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hẹder-corn n. ?OE heddern & corn . A food rent (?for use of a storehouse). (1325-7) Cust.Rent in OSSLH 2 27 Hedercorn, [and other food rents].
fodening ger. Food, nourishment. ?a1475 PParv. Win 166 Fodynyng or norschyng: ffomentum.
reffreit n. ?OF refrait food eaten with bread. ?A donation of food. c1450(a1449) Lydg. SSecr. Sln 2464 816 The streemys of liberallite Set in good mesour, Reffreytes [vr. resceytis] of prudence Peysed in ballaunce, So that Sapience, Queen of vertues..be
incibaciọn n. From cibacioun ; cp. L incibare . ?Consumption of food, eating; ?providing with food, feeding. ?a1425 Chauliac(1) NY 12 158a/b G..haue noumbred many manerez of euacuyng..as..by excercisez & fricacionz..bi incibacionez, i. fedingez [Ch.(2) : etynges; L cibationes].
fọdeles n. Lacking food, famished. c1450(?a1400) Wars Alex. Ashm 44 2155 Oure foles ere in fere fodeles to dye.
Berwick-on-Tweed. Benedict de Watford, who served the late and the present kings, is sent to the prior and convent of Westacre, to receive in their house for life the necessaries of life in food and clothing. By p.s. [1586. ]
1327 December 1327 Dec. 26. Worcester. Margaret de Abhale is sent to the abbot and convent of Cirencestre to receive her maintenance for life from that house in food and clothing according to the requirements of her estate. By K.
the late king's service, is sent to the abbot and convent of Glastingbury to receive in their house the necessaries of life in food and clothing for himself and a groom and a horse for life. By p.s. [1599. ]
will admit Mary Ridel into their house, and assign her a chamber therein, and deliver her for life maintenance in food, clothing, shoeleather, and all other necessaries according to the requirements of her estate, and that they will make letters
late and present kings, is sent to the prior and convent of Malverne to receive the necessaries of life in food and clothing, according to the requirements of his e state, and to have a chamber for his residence within
initial is a Nativity scene, and outside the frame are animals and Joseph with halo and in blue habit, stirring food in a pan over a brazier. Dimensions: 330 x 215 mm Extent: one sheet Foliation: Hand desc: English littera
Northallerton, North Yorkshire County Record Office, ZQH1 Text: Grant of food rights This jndent ur beris wittnes y t richard Cleruaux of Croft Skwier has graunttyd to wull a m Cabery of Croft his yhoman for his gude s er
fleen lys and vermyn sere . Of hem springeth baume ful good / And oyle and wyn for monn us food Of the cometh alle foule thing / As vreyn ordure and spyttyng . Of hem comeþ ful swete floures
& oþ er v er myn ser Of erbes & tres spryngith baume good And oyle & wyn for mannys food And of þ e comyth mochil foul styng As fen & oryne & spatly n g Of herbis &
er ywhere Of herbes and trees spryngeþ bawm good and oyle and wyn in help of ma n n us food Ac of the man thing that fowl doþ stynke as fen and vryn and fowle spattyng of drynke Of
with Richard . Maugis completely deceives the Emperor, who orders food to be given to him as a holy man. When Maugis appears before the Emperor, and craves for food, he asks Charlemagne to put it in his mouth, as
and Horton in Kent , and the Manor of Penyton Meysy with the advowson, for the sustinence and finding in food, clothes and education ( in victu, vestitu et doctrina ) of his daughters. Thomas Chaucer , whilst alive, is
yerbis / spice / & wyne, Beeff, moton Chair de mouton manger de glouton: Pro. Flesh of a Mutton is food for a glutton; (or was held so in old times, when Beefe and Bacon were your onely dainties.) Cot
avoid sin only by following Christ 409 III. Priests should follow St. Paul ' s rule of contenting themselves with food and clothing 410 Temptation to break this rule, and excuses for breaking it 411 IV . Kings and lords
worldly men done. And over þis, ech daie was he fedd shynyngly , boþ for shynyng of vessel and prescious food, and þere was a pore man liynge at his ȝate þat was clepid Lazarus , full of sore biles;