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Me list nat of the chaf / ne of the stree Maken so long a tale / as of the corn What sholde I tellen / of the realtee At mariages / or which cours gooth biforn Who bloweth in
hise make Me lyste not of þe chaf nor of þe stre Makyn so long a tale as of þe corn What sholde I telle of the royalte At mariage or wich cours goth be-forn Who blowith in a trompe
make ¶ Me list nouȝt of þe chaf ne of þe stre Make so long a tale as of þe corn What schulde I tellen of þe realte Of mariage or which cours goþ biforn Who bloweþ in a trompe
passe ovir. Anno xiij o . A.D. 1434 -5 . And the nexte yeer aftir began the grete derthe of corn in this land, the whiche endurid ij yeer, so that a busshelle of whete was sold Caristia bladi. for
mette, : þat þouȝt hym to sle. For doute of þe deþ : þis mon gan to fle. þe vny corn ran swyþe, : þe mon fleyȝ euer mo; So þ t he com to a dep pit; : he
Myddylcombe, except the tethys of wolle & of lambys of the modur-churche of Bloxham ; he shall haue also the corn that is wonyd to be gyf I-thresshe to the seyd churche of Bloxham & chapelle of Myddylcombe, the whyche
hem euer anoon/ & ellis þei schal no pees haue.̉ from greuousear oppressyng.̉ as is takyng of her beestis.̉ wiþ corn & oþir vitails/ and oþir payment gete þei noon.̉ but a whit stik / til þei haue loost half
ate plow, ich wot þat oxin by com bet : to drawen atte plouȝ. And asses bere sackes . and corn aboute to bringe, assen to beren sakkis. þan to make meri gleo . and knele bi fore a kinge.
his pan Sholde haue a wyf / for al the world is lorn Religioun / hath take vp al the corn Of tredyng. and we borel men been shrympes Of fieble trees / ther comen wrecched ympes . . .
londe to fle, And berwen boþen ure liues, And mine children, and mine wiues. " Grim solde sone al his corn, Shep wit wolle, neth wit horn, Hors, and swin, [and gate ] wit berd, Þe gees, þe hennes of
The ' hard corn ' is wheat, sown in the preceding winter; the ploughed land is for the sowing of oats this spring. Cp. at Maldon , Essex , Liber B. fol. xiv, 1468 : ' hard corn . .
journez, Gaf him four schippes grete, & were of way beforn, þe tuo charged with whete, þe toþer with oþer corn, & fiue oþer galeis with alle þer apparaile, Richard was curteis, þanked his trauaile, & Richard at þat turne
Auctour, that wrot his liff toforn folwyn. In frensh and latyn, of gret auctorite; Off the trouthe gadren out the corn gadryn. And voide the chaff of prolixite; Reherse the merueiles of his natyuyte, Aftir to godward how he dide