• "Prolicionycion [sic].", Higden, Ranulf, d. 1364., page 213.
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the seuen corn eres and of the seuen kyne¶ Iacob· ¶Capitulum duodecimumTHis yere that was the seconde yere of Fanus Iacob an honderd yere old and thrytty wente with his childer doū in to Egypte ¶ Augustinus libro octodecimo This

• "Prolicionycion [sic].", Higden, Ranulf, d. 1364., page 423.
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Iewry moost / helene the quene of adyabenes come to Ieru∣salem and bought corn al aboute for to susteyne nedy cristen mē at Ierusalem / and atte las she made two vnryels and heete bu∣rye therinne her body and her

• "Prolicionycion [sic].", Higden, Ranulf, d. 1364., page 461.
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germa∣yns strofe for a ponde that had plente of fysshe and by his pra¦yers the ponde waxed drye and bere corn and fruyte ¶ Also a chirche shold be buylded in a place but the place was to scarce and

• "Prolicionycion [sic].", Higden, Ranulf, d. 1364., page 478.
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come agayne vyctour oute of perse / I shal so des∣troye this cyte that it shal bere more heye than corn / thenne basili¦us prayd for the sauacion of the cyte / & saw by night in the mid∣del of

• "Prolicionycion [sic].", Higden, Ranulf, d. 1364., page 621.
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passynge of lyght / nowther of syghte and it was made subtylly by grauynge crafte that it semed very¦ly that corn growynge therynne waued hyder and thyder / as longe corne doth in feldes / and that vynes bourgened /

• "Prolicionycion [sic].", Higden, Ranulf, d. 1364., page 736.
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so many flyes / and flyed aboute in the londe of Ierusalem that they ete and des¦troyed vynes trees and corn / And whanne they hadde doo her iourney a day somme flye and somme yede on her fete to

• "Prolicionycion [sic].", Higden, Ranulf, d. 1364., page 799.
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/ Sone therafter fyl so grete honger that a busshel of Corn was solde for syxtene schyllynges / that tyme kynge henry made his four half bretheren so ryche that they despysed other lordes / Therfor come to geders at

• "Prolicionycion [sic].", Higden, Ranulf, d. 1364., page 813.
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men and of beestes and greete fallyng of reyne in somer and in heruest / therof cam grete derth of Corn so that a quarter whete was sold for fourty shillyngys / ¶ A wryter that hyghte Iohn had a

• "[The cronycles of Englond].", La Tour Landry, Geoffroy de, 14th century., page 244.
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sōne / & ther folowed su che a drought / that for defaute of rayne ther was grete barines of corn fruyt & heye / And in the same moneth the vj kal of Iuyn ther fill a sanguyn rayne

• "[The cronycles of Englond].", La Tour Landry, Geoffroy de, 14th century., page 246.
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this same yere ther fil so moche xxi yne in sey tyme / that it was d & destroyed both corn & hey / & ther was such a debate & fiʒting of sparewes by dyuse places in these dayes

• "[The cronycles of Englond].", La Tour Landry, Geoffroy de, 14th century., page 298.
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he come in to the parlemēt at west mynstre / And in this same yere was a grete derth of corn in En glond, but thanked be god it lasted not longe. And in the ye∣re of kyng henryes regne

• "[The cronycles of Englond].", La Tour Landry, Geoffroy de, 14th century., page 319.
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in a new cha pel on the southsyde of the quyre / Also this yere was a grete derth of corn in al Englond / for a busshel of whete was worth xl pens in many places of englond. &

• "Here begynneth the boke intituled Eracles, and also of Godefrey of Boloyne the whiche speketh of the conquest of the holy londe of Iherusalem ...", Lydgate, John, 1370?-1451?, page 125.
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of corn of fayr fontaynes and smale rennyng waters / and it is emong the montaynes toward the est whiche contre dureth wel yl myle of lēgthe & wel vj myle of brede / aboue ther is a lake or

• "Here endeth the discripcion of Britayne ...", Higden, Ranulf, d. 1364., page 27.
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euer wil∣liam malmesbury by tellyng of othir men mette of this Cyte / This Cyte hath plente of lyuelode of corn of flessh of fyssh / and specially of pris of Samon / this Cyte resseyueth grete marchaun¦dyse and sendeth

• "Here endeth the discripcion of Britayne ...", Higden, Ranulf, d. 1364., page 32.
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they abyde more in the south contre than in y• north contre / is by cause that ther is better corn londe more peple / moo no¦ble Citees / & moo prouffytable hauenes in the south contrey than in the

• "Here begynneth the book of the subtyl historyes and fables of Esope whiche were translated out of Frensshe in to Englysshe by wylham Caxton at westmynstre in the yere of oure Lorde M. CCCC. xxxiij.", Aesop., page 154.
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My Frend whyther ghost thow / ¶ And the labourer answerd / I goo for to sowe my ground wyth corn and with other gaynes suche as I hope that shalle ben neces∣sary for me in tyme comynge / And

• "[Legenda aurea sanctorum, sive, Lombardica historia] [Wyllyam Caxton].", Jacobus, de Voragine, ca. 1229-1298., page 327.
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Florence and pyscoye / A yong man deceyued of symplesse by counseyle of an olde man sette fyre in the corn of his tutour / whiche had charge to kepe hym / by cause that he wold vsurpe to hym

• "The descrypcyon of Englonde Here foloweth a lytell treatyse the whiche treateth of the descrypcyon of this londe which of olde tyme was named Albyon and after Brytayne and now is called Englonde and speketh of the noblesse and worthynesse of the same", Higden, Ranulf, d. 1364., page 34.
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for all sedesFor corn gras and herbes that spredesTher ben woodes and medesHerbes and floures there spredesTher ben Ryuers and wellesValeyes and also hyllesValeyes brynge forth flodeAnd hylles metals godeCooll groweth vnder londeAnd gras aboue atte hondeThere lyme is copyousAnd

• "Here begynneth the prologue or prohemye of the book callid Caton whiche booke hath ben translated in to Englysshe by Mayster Benet Burgh, late Archedeken of Colchestre and hye chanon of saint stephens at westmestre ... and by cause of late cam to my hand a book of the said Caton in Frensshe, whiche reherceth many a fayr lernynge and notable ensamples, I haue translated it oute of frensshe in to Englysshe, as al along here after shalle appiere, whiche I presente vnto the cyte of london.", Chaucer, Geoffrey, d. 1400., page 3.
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yongthe ben now∣her than ther ben in london / but at their ful rypyng ther is no carnel ne good corn founden but chaff for the moost parte / I woe wel there be many noble and wyse / and

• "Here endith a compendiouse treetise dyalogue. of Diues [and] paup[er]. that is to say. the riche [and] the pore fructuously tretyng vpon the x. co[m]maånmentes ...", Peter, of Blois, ca. 1135-ca. 1212., page 363.
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moch corne & moch salt comynge newly from biyonde the see. & so make men to sel greate chepe ther corn and salt yt they haue: that they maye they msylfe afterwarde sylle ther corne and ther salt the derer