• Sir Gowther

needs must carry very few Wheresoever eat no food; snatch; (see note) Until you've received a sign chair of authority; (see note) did he absolve him To tell the very truth Food from a dog's mouth; (see note) quickly; his

• Poems in Celebration of Mary

Book of James 8:1, the child Mary lives in the Temple and receives her food from angels (Schneemelcher, p. 429). The line might also imply that in pregnancy Mary is full of the food (Christ/the Eucharist) for Angels and humankind.

• Poems in Celebration of Mary

Book of James 8:1, the child Mary lives in the Temple and receives her food from angels (Schneemelcher, p. 429). The line might also imply that in pregnancy Mary is full of the food (Christ/the Eucharist) for Angels and humankind.

• Book of Exodus

thei buskyd to abyde. praised (t-note) (t-note) refitted Sin, [which] was far to cross befell; (t-note) [a] lack of food speech food many birds pleasure; delight all the while they lived clothing; (see note) altogether (t-note) their beasts lived on

• First Book of Kings (1 Samuel)

one man’s sin bewildered concerning boldness; fool knew goods Certainly; been there lacked no food; (t-note) sorrow no more; (t-note) beautiful found (t-note) haste hurt food; (t-note) glad as he thought returns [ABIGAIL TELLS NABAL, WHO DIES (25:36–38)] 6915 6920

• Poems in Celebration of Mary

Book of James 8:1, the child Mary lives in the Temple and receives her food from angels (Schneemelcher, p. 429). The line might also imply that in pregnancy Mary is full of the food (Christ/the Eucharist) for Angels and humankind.

• Poems in Celebration of Mary

Book of James 8:1, the child Mary lives in the Temple and receives her food from angels (Schneemelcher, p. 429). The line might also imply that in pregnancy Mary is full of the food (Christ/the Eucharist) for Angels and humankind.

• How the Goode Man Taght Hys Sone

buck; doe tithe fickle; free; (see note) impair i.e., commonweal cherry fair; (see note) i.e., in this life without doubt food; clothing unquestionably; (see note) whether he is fairminded; loathsome has here accumulates wealth by the Cross chattel counsel know;

• Codex Ashmole 61: Item 4, How the Good Wife Taught Her Daughter

a little while; (see note) pleasant account if you will attend (t-note) do not be hindered by any rain contemptuous food and clothing hard steward Seldom is wanting say your prayers (see note) good behavior; respect take heed offers; (see

• How the Goode Wife Taught Hyr Doughter

life support; church (see note) i.e., rain or shine see to it; tithes; (see note) do not miss disdainful give; food; clothing hard your own steward; (see note) good seldom [is there] lack of See to it; humble; gracious; (see

• In a Valley of This Restless Mind: Introduction

another transition, this time to imagery of proper child-rearing. The newly birthed infant soul will eventually be weaned from "baby food" and fed with "adversity" (lines 117-19). The caring Parent will raise the child through strict, loving discipline, ever testing

• St. George and the Dragon in the South English Legendary (East Midland Revision, c. 1400)

1400): NOTES 1 The citizens consulted when they thus hard were pressed 2 Two sheep to give him as his food, to relieve his hunger 3 Lines 24-25: It behooved them, out of necessity, to send people to the dragon.

• Codex Ashmole 61: Item 21, Sir Corneus

I tell you permanent (fixed) table without fail; (see note) seated table; (t-note) I must seated willows; fetched; (see note) food; lying (i.e., in truth) on [the] table commanded; everyone Gentlemen angrier reason [Born] from woman manhood solemnly; (see note)

• Shorter South English Legendary Life of St. Frideswide

the estates and villages of St. Mary and a third part of the city of Oxford to provide the nuns' food" (quoted from Blair, "Frideswide Reconsidered," p. 75, col.1). The first abbess was of course Frideswide herself. 18-19 a byschop

• Thomas Usk, The Testament of Love, Appendix 1

in size. If there is lightning, the shells shut up, and diminish in size in proportion to their abstinence from food, but if it also thunders they are frightened and shut up suddenly, producing what are called "wind-pearls," which are

• The Middle English Metrical Paraphrase of the Old Testament: Introduction

leaves; genitals appear moment here done; dare; abide busyness; companion forbidden; taste made me do it should suffer Cursed believed food; labor did not understand love Soon; conceived afterwards slew; jawbone; ass knew; doubt wicked mourned to; did many sixty

• The N-Town Plays: Play 6, Moses

ovyrwood. Amend thee, man, and chaunge thi mood! Lese not thi sowle for werdlys welth! Only hym love which bodyly food Doth geve all day and gostly helth. (see note) his place amiss world’s so much worldly goods extremely mad

• Hudson, Octavian: Introduction

It is first developed in the episodes where the boys are carried away by animals. The lioness is looking for food for her cubs when she finds Octavian, and much is made of her suckling the infant and her tender,

• Lydgate, Bycorne and Chychevache

Alle suche my stomake wol defye! bound Who; sea Any except; humble their; are not contrary; (t-note) God knows; her food in reply tongue flaps and cuts; (see note) submissive; curse; (t-note) can; table one; (t-note) nourishment; (t-note) delay; (t-note)

• Richard Maidstone, Concordia: Appendix 3

for Nature herself, with few crafts, suffices for humankind. The corollary comes from what the apostle Paul says: "And having food and raiment, let us be therewith content." It seems to us that goldsmiths and armourers, and indeed all manner