Search Results
- Keyword:
- old english hexateuch
- Resource:
Your search found 342 results in 1 resource
Category
- Literary Manuscripts (342)
- Non-literary Manuscripts (342)
- Official Documents (government, civic, legal, religious) (0)
- Literary Printed Books (0)
- Non-literary Printed Books (0)
- Maps and Works of Art (0)
Format
- Full-text transcription (342)
- Summary or Calendar (0)
- Manuscript Description (0)
Date
- 1000 – 1124 (0)
- 1125 – 1249 (0)
- 1250 – 1374 (0)
- 1375 – 1500 (0)
Access Type
- Free / No Subscription (342)
- Subscription (0)
The Corpus of Middle English Prose and Verse
his brothers halle ffor þe strengest of good wille þei doutenden alle Ther was none þere in. noþer ȝong ne old That wold wrath Gamelyn where he neuer so bold Gamelyn stode on a day in his brothers ȝerde And
sire · þer liues no bettre. " ¶ þe kyng lette lede hem · in-to toun lowe, to a feir old court · and Innes hem þere. Now we leuen Ioseph · and of þe kyng carpen; As he lai
lewed mon nor clerk ne miȝt wite hou hit was done; fforþi was þider gret sekyng of on and oþur, old and ȝyng, of al þat Cuntre, fforþi þe pore þat þer ware, Alle þe betere miȝte fare for heore
¶ þei nadde bot þilk sone, therfore as it is þe wone, þei loued it þe more. þo he was old, ȝeres seuen, þei him wissed with mylde steuen, & sette him to lore. ¶ þis child wex & wel
3: " Centaurea. fol terre idem .G. centore .A. cristes laddir . " ? In Britten and Holland ' s English Plant-names Centaury is at p. 96. E. P. N. , p. 37: " eorð-gealle. " These names refer to
dremes. Fra A passage in the French text is omitted here; it is given in C, beginning, " And in old tyme þere were wont to be iii. Calyffeez, he of Arabye and he of Caldeez; and þei dwelleden in
holy prophete Daniel & þere he saugh visiounes of heuene & þere he made the exposicioun of dremes. And in old tyme þere were wont to be .iij. Calyffeez: He of Arabye, he of Caldeez And þei dwelleden in the
may men passe with outen perile. And ȝee schuƚƚ vnderstonde þat oure lady hadde child whan sche was .xv. ȝeere old and sche was conuersant with hire sone .xxxiij. ȝeer & .iij. monethes And after the passioun of oure lord
but .vi. ȝeer or .vij. at the moste And he þat lyuetℏ .viij. ȝeer men holden him þere rigℏt passynge old. Þeise men ben the beste worcheres of gold, syluer, coutoun, sylk & of aƚƚ suche thinges of ony oþer
and fro fastinge in her fraitour freytor , E. Fraitour , or freytour , is a cor|ruption of refectorium, in old French, refreitor. It means t he dining-hall of a monastery. In later times the word was further corrupted to
in dede. And so ech part of þis world shulde joie for þis nativite; but þe fendis maken sorewe, for old envie þat þei have. And for þei shulden make ioie, þei synnen in þis, and harmen hemsilf. And herfore
centuries. The men exercised in shooting regularly, to keep their hands in as archers. Even ladies, as the illustrations of old MSS. shew, were much given to the use of the bow, both with the sharp-headed arrow in the pur|suit
der dramatischen Moralitäten. Doch finden sich ähnliche Allegorien schon weit früher; so enthält die Homilie Sawles warde in Morris ' Old Engl. Homilies of the twelfth and thirteenth cent. First series, Part II, London 1868 , p. 245 eine ähnliche
chaumber he goþ. " Þat me no deined, ich was wode, To loke wiþ min eiȝen boþe Ms. deined, vgl. Old Engl. Misc. 228, 168: þat hem deynet not of to ete. Opon þat leuedi fair & gode; Y wot
Nece quod he it oghte I-nogh suffyse ffyue hourys for to slepe vp-on a nyght But it were for an old appollyd wyght As been these weddede men that lye & dare As in a forme sit a very hare
And certes sire þough non auctorite Were in no book / ȝe gentil of honour Seyn þat men schulde an old wijf do fauour And clepe him fader for ȝour gentilnesse / And auctours schal I fynden as I gesse
þer þay wol abyde And þis was as þese bookes me remembre The colde frosty seisoun of Decembre Phebus wax old and hewed lyk latoun That in his hoote declinacioun Schon as þe burned gold with stremes bright But now
mercy, For we wote no thing how it was; If any wote þan wote Iudas , For he was ane old prophet sun, Þe laws wele better mai he cun; His elders war of þe alde state, And of þaire
or it be none, This old fader that ye kepe with you here, he shall telle vs the trougth of this mater. ' When it was day and it was tyme to rise, This old fader on to the kyng
four Monþes and four dawes : i-beo in worlde r. wolde? the other MSS. bishop Four -score ȝer he was old : and seuene al-s o neiȝh Are he wende out of þis lijf : to þe Ioye of heuene