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The Corpus of Middle English Prose and Verse
he i-saiȝh þat heore bi-leue nas nauȝht : þat huy bi-lefden þere. ¶ To churche, þo he was Twelf ȝer old : stilleliche he wende And bi-hiet ore louerd cristine to beo : ȝwane he þe time him sende. ¶
p. And al the peeple that heeld of Cristis lawe Cristes. Thei slouh hem up, bothe old and yong of age; They nouthir sparyd old nor yong of a. Cherches, Abbeys thei spoilid in her rage; Cherchys. spoylled. ther. Fully
lif þe seli mon; ladde in tene and wo Þo he was of nyne hondred ȝer; and two and þritti old Þe strengþe him failede of is lymes; is bodi bicom al cold He ne miȝte noȝt swynke aboute þe
þat ichabbe of itold. Vor alle godne(sse) wiþ hire was . boþe ȝong and old. Ms. godne st. godnesse. þo heo was of fortene ȝer old, . þe bisschop of þe lawe Het vche maide of þulke elde . to
die der ost-mittelländischen Mundart angehören. E, deren Text abgedruckt ist in " Owaine Miles and other inedited Fragments of ancient English Poetry, Edinb. 1837 " , ist in ost-mittelländischer Sprache abgefasst. Diese Hand|schrift ist zweifellos jünger als O und L.
so, As tellyþ þe holy man, seynt Bede , Yn gestys of Ingland þat men rede. [The Tale of the English Squire who put off his Repentance till too late. ] Þyr was a kyng, ' Conred ' coured O.
ek smoke And chydyng wyf makyth men to fle Out of here owene hous a benedicite What eylyth swich an old man to chyde þou seyst þat we wyuis wele oure vicis hyde Til we ben fast & þanne we
smoke / And chydyng wyues maken men to fle Out of here oughne hous a benedicite what eylith such an old man for to chyde / Þou seist we wyues woln oure vices hide / Til we ben weddid and
of the beste stored of sylk and oþer marchandises þat is in the world. After go men ȝit to anoþer old cytee toward þe est, and it es in the prouynce of Cathay . And besyde þat cytee the men
lond of Egypt þei eten but lytill or non of flessch of veel or of boef but he be so old þat he may nomore trauayle for elde, for it is forbode And for because þei hauen but fewe of
& cleped him Emperour of Trapazond. And from þens men gon thorgℏ litiƚƚ Ermonye, And in þat contree is an old casteƚƚ þat stont vpon a roche the whiche is cleped the casteƚƚ of the SPARREHAWK, þat is beȝonde the
of the beste stored of sylk & oþer marchandises þat is in the world. After gon men ȝit to anoþer old cytee toward the est & it is in the prouynce of CATHAY, And besyde þat cytee the men of
The .v. SEMOCℏ, The .vj. MENGLY, The .vij. COBOOGℏ. Now befeƚƚ it so, þat of the firste lynage succeded an old wortℏi man þat was not riche, þat hadde to name CHANGUYS. This man lay vpon a nigℏt in his
tradiciouns? certis þis ilke fals religious is gilty of þefte and manqu ellyng also, siþ he is cause of þe old pore mannus deþ. ¶ Ȝif þei haten and sclaundren with false lesynges trewe men to techen frely holy writt
in men ' s minds, makes them ' bileve amys. ' ; and herfore biddiþ Poul to clense out þis old synne þat þei be new springinge of flour, as þei ben clene in þe newe lawe. Crist ordeynede in
be ffol der-worthly sche kepyd me Tyl I my tyme wold se XL wekys & XL dayes To fulfylle þe old lawe þat mayden was trewe & fre Sche receyuyd me for þe ȝyf me þy manhede & þy grace
wald noght leue hyr so allone. Obout midnyght als scho was stedd, When al hir kepers war to bedd, Ane old man and a litel childe Come vnto þat mayden milde; Þe childe broght a lantern with light, Þe olde
lusty playne habundaunt of vitayle Where many a Toun þou mayst e be-holde þat founded were in tyme of eldres old And many an oþer/ delectable siȝt/ And Saluce þis noble cuntre hiȝt ¶ A marquis whilom was in þat
allyen But o þing warne I ȝou my frendes deere I wol non old wyf haue in no manere / She schal nouȝt passe xvj ȝer certayn Old fleissh and ȝong fleissh þat wolde I han ful fayn Bet is
declare þy grete worþinesse That I may not þis in my wyt susteene But as a child of twelf month old or lesse Than can vnnethes eny word expresse Right so fare I and þerfor I ȝou pray Endith my