Loyal Arms, vol. i. p. 244.
In the Lamentable Tragedy of Cambises, written early in the reign of Elizabeth, the word occurs:
"Gogs sides, knaves, seeing to fight ye be so rough,
Defend yourselves, for I will give ye bothe inough."
In Lusty Juventus, a Morality, temp. Edward VI., is the following:
"Call them Papistes, hipocrites, and joyning of the plough;
Face out the matter, and then good ynough."
Here certainly the distinction disappears, as in the next and last example from Candlemas Day, "Ao. Do. 1512," where Joseph is speaking:
"Take hym in your armys, Mary, I you pray,
And of your swete mylke let him sowke inowe,