• Audelay, Salutations

(see note) [in] another well (see note) stored; her (i.e., Winifred’s) fountain grew muddy fire heat boil nor prepare any food While knew; finally sign every bit away miracle; place clear did before plumes; head’s gesture; (see note); (t-note) operate

• Audelay, Salutations

(see note) [in] another well (see note) stored; her (i.e., Winifred’s) fountain grew muddy fire heat boil nor prepare any food While knew; finally sign every bit away miracle; place clear did before plumes; head’s gesture; (see note); (t-note) operate

• Audelay, Salutations

(see note) [in] another well (see note) stored; her (i.e., Winifred’s) fountain grew muddy fire heat boil nor prepare any food While knew; finally sign every bit away miracle; place clear did before plumes; head’s gesture; (see note); (t-note) operate

• Audelay, Salutations

(see note) [in] another well (see note) stored; her (i.e., Winifred’s) fountain grew muddy fire heat boil nor prepare any food While knew; finally sign every bit away miracle; place clear did before plumes; head’s gesture; (see note); (t-note) operate

• Audelay, Salutations

(see note) [in] another well (see note) stored; her (i.e., Winifred’s) fountain grew muddy fire heat boil nor prepare any food While knew; finally sign every bit away miracle; place clear did before plumes; head’s gesture; (see note); (t-note) operate

• Audelay, Salutations

(see note) [in] another well (see note) stored; her (i.e., Winifred’s) fountain grew muddy fire heat boil nor prepare any food While knew; finally sign every bit away miracle; place clear did before plumes; head’s gesture; (see note); (t-note) operate

• Audelay, Salutations

(see note) [in] another well (see note) stored; her (i.e., Winifred’s) fountain grew muddy fire heat boil nor prepare any food While knew; finally sign every bit away miracle; place clear did before plumes; head’s gesture; (see note); (t-note) operate

• Robert Henryson, The Testament of Cresseid

loud sobbing; (see note) unceasing; noble family greater eagerness passed black clouds blanketed; (t-note) knows whether; guest unfamiliar food; lodging Without food; prepared herself; lie alone in; manner; made her lament (t-note) wafer; dipped deep in care; (see note) wretched;

• Alliterative Morte Arthure

askes, That they be herbered in hastein those high chambres, Sithen sittandly in saleserved thereafter, That they find no fauteof food to their horses, Nother wine ne waxne welth in this erthe; Spare for no spicery,but spend what thee likes

• Sir Perceval of Galles

successful; thought The more happy became castle their way passed eagerly invite fetched delay food; prepared themselves At the height of the feast who enjoys food To give to the traveler greeted As; dais Whose far; travel lies put an

• The Storie of Asneth

Surpassingly; realms beauteous;surrounded familial descent doubt begotten radiance greatest wretchedness injustice slander By that time table; (see note) shunned them; food (see note) affecting disturbing; mind feared healthy great dukes wooed threaten Then rid them love sickness stratagems (see note)

• Richard Maidstone, Concordia: Introduction

increpacio et acuta correpcio, ut per hoc discat stultitiam suam, qui se obligavit ad huiusmodi mendicitatem" ["not bodily sustenance, nor food, nor drink, nor shelter, but sharp rebuke and strict correction, that the mendicant might come thereby to know his

• The Awntyrs off Arthur

you properly; (see note) remember you; each morning remember; need For [the sake of] Him who hung; Cross energetically lack food alive [I promise] these vows to keep multitude; you remembrance; (see note) But; know about; (see note) angered; according

• Capgrave, The Life of Saint Katherine: Book 3

[Katherine] was converted chosen guide hermit; time mark abundance capable of being holy worldly; afraid explore acquired food tilled; rock from; nearby food shore partly with alms; work hermit; friar miles hairy; bare-headed; bald; (see note) alone cloistered monks hermit;

• Wisdom

All kinds of; contrition anxiety is pleased; (see note) advise you to listen studies, those that are hypocrites the sign food; (see note) accept foolish fruit senses; (see note) lower higher; unless; insane It seems to me St. Paul (see

• William Dunbar: The Complete Works

eat very fine food (swans), some eat quite respectable food (ducks), and some (like him) eat nothing at all. A fat roasted swan, the food of royalty, since all swans belong to the king, was the favorite food of Chaucer's

• Caxton, The Game and Playe of the Chesse, Book Three

heavenly drink and food. 63 belies, bellies. 64 forgid ydolles, built idols. 65 that whan, so that when. 67 cure, care. 70–71 to suffise to them only, to be sufficient to them alone. 72 boistous metis, coarse food. 73 deynteous

• The Dialogue of Solomon and Marcolf

rotys, radish roots; mete, food; counsell, council. 4.35b lesyth, loses; shetyth, shoots [an arrow]. 4.36a erys, ears. 4.36b lesyth, loses (wastes). 4.37b than ben, then are. 4.38b is brostyn, is ruptured (has hernias). 4.39b metys, food; ordeyned, intended. 4.42a That

• Ancrene Wisse, Part Two

both in the mouth as sight is in the eye, but we shall leave taste until we speak of your food, and speak now about talking, and thereafter about hearing, about both together at a certain time (White: in due

• John Gower, Confessio Amantis, Book 5

requested test it out food either to drink or eat near saw would not be doomed to destruction pity river nearby was called heard said washed himself; (t-note) river its color free previously did away food and clothing its own