• Selections from The Middle English Metrical Paraphrase of the Old Testament

health likely powerful; (see note) welfare hangs earnestly there naming; by Ozias himself did say made seed and grain by food in former times; (see note) Since You like not; lost who; believes; trusts night and day servants know; ought

• The Annunciation

physicality - not simply incarnate but with a belly that consumes and digests earthly food. As confirmation of this physicality, after the Resurrection Jesus will eat food and permit Thomas to touch the hole in his side ("wombe and waast,"

• The Annunciation

physicality - not simply incarnate but with a belly that consumes and digests earthly food. As confirmation of this physicality, after the Resurrection Jesus will eat food and permit Thomas to touch the hole in his side ("wombe and waast,"

• The Annunciation

physicality - not simply incarnate but with a belly that consumes and digests earthly food. As confirmation of this physicality, after the Resurrection Jesus will eat food and permit Thomas to touch the hole in his side ("wombe and waast,"

• The Annunciation

physicality - not simply incarnate but with a belly that consumes and digests earthly food. As confirmation of this physicality, after the Resurrection Jesus will eat food and permit Thomas to touch the hole in his side ("wombe and waast,"

• The Annunciation

physicality - not simply incarnate but with a belly that consumes and digests earthly food. As confirmation of this physicality, after the Resurrection Jesus will eat food and permit Thomas to touch the hole in his side ("wombe and waast,"

• The Annunciation

physicality - not simply incarnate but with a belly that consumes and digests earthly food. As confirmation of this physicality, after the Resurrection Jesus will eat food and permit Thomas to touch the hole in his side ("wombe and waast,"

• The N-Town Plays: Play 38, Cleophas and Luke; Appearance to Thomas

179). I detect a jocular threat, not wrestling. 197 to me food. This clearly foreshadows the miracle of the loaf in lines 213–16, as the pilgrims share their food. They fulfill Christ’s maxim that if you do kind deeds even

• Codex Ashmole 61: Item 41, King Edward and the Hermit

there were three such [of you] If it must be so; (t-note) ask (have) your lodging steed soon; bed down Food straw Two bundles, in truth; (see note) Thank you; (t-note) helpful cut the wood Good comfort he made for

• Charles d'Orleans, Fortunes Stabilnes: Introduction

of Scotland and Charles of Orleans." Fifteenth-Century Studies 15 (1989), 245-58. ---. "Food for Thought: The Banquet of Poetry in Dante and Charles of Orleans." In Medieval Food and Drink. Ed. Mary-Jo Arn. ACTA 21. Binghamton, NY: Center for Medieval

• Richard II's Reign and the Peasants' Revolt: Addresses of the Commons

evening men praise. 17 dyght us corne, harvest wheat for us. 18 to dyghte . . . fayle, fetch your food and drink, so that none of you falter; Lokke that, Beware lest. 18-19 Hobbe Robbyoure, Hob the Robber. 19

• Robin Hood's Fishing

once on shore, Hee com no more upon the see." (see note) thrush; (see note) (see note) (see note) strong food or money (see note) If you need (see note) lodgings (see note) (see note) (see note) If; you enjoy;

• Sir Isumbras

radiant Flower lament by a hill; (see note) Blacksmiths; work the bellows (see note) them for food work no other plow (way to get food) work eagerly carried; brought made; mistake (see note) accomplished (see note) fashioned ravaged it widely

• The Sultan of Babylon: Introduction

by the Sultan. She lends similar aid to the rest of the Peers when they become prisoners. Supplying them with food and armor, she allows them to hold out against the Sultan until assistance from Charlemagne arrives. When supplies run

• Second Book of Maccabees 6 and 9

Law of God. they became aware of Eleazar; (t-note) forbidden bound; to court fiercely; threaten Philistines as one; to eat food neither by even nor odd (i.e., in no way) he much preferred [TWO WOMEN MARTYRED (6:10)] 18280 18285 1524.

• The Northern Homily Cycle: Homily 52, Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity

cause to be sought out village; town food Their bird-catchers sit in hollows and ditches woodcocks and partridges; (see note) Snipe; mallard; teal With all kinds of trap that men speak of rich food Scarcely redeemed dishes tries venison, goose,

• The N-Town Plays: Play 27, Last Supper; Conspiracy with Judas

and shut ways condemn me sought [you] here here encumbered ill waste sensible buy food for poor a lot of money 300 pence have bought food poor kin will always be Against short time mourning / morning [Here Cryst restyth

• The Wedding of Sir Gawain and Dame Ragnelle

appearance and behavior - her raggedness, poverty, and general unkemptness, and her antisocial and indiscriminate consumption of vast quantities of food at the wedding feast - make clear that her repulsiveness is a function of her low estate and not

• The York Corpus Christi Plays: Play 6, The Expulsion from the Garden

temptations; (see note) the world Woe mindlessly dearly abide go live misery and woe (see note) till [the soil] for; food sorrow many with sin burdened; together approached must we purchase deeds bad If; deceived; so; (t-note) Travail; take (have);

• The Avowyng of Arthur

note) deny; food If; fighter; curse; (see note) it were completely his wish Bid him dissemble so that it were secret Baldwin's [manor] command; before; return; (see note) Forty; upon penalty See; (see note) inform; secretly without food To ensure