—Corsair, i. 17.

and Scott's

"Merrily, merrily bounds the bark."

—Lord of the Isles, iv. 7.

l. 218. Cf.

"The fomy stedes on the golden brydel

Gnawinge."

—Chaucer, Knightes Tale, [l. 1648], ed. Morris.

l. 219. Does ân-tîd mean hour (Th.), or corresponding hour = ând-tîd (H.-So.), or in due time (E.), or after a time, when ôþres, etc., would be adv. gen.? See C., Beit. viii. 568.

l. 224. eoletes may = (1) voyage; (2) toil, labor; (3) hurried journey; but sea or fjord appears preferable.