Ble awkwardly; To do anything clumsily; to stammer, or hesitate; to loiter. Foul water in which hides have. Fur, that served to cover the head and shoul-.
Felled fde appone felde with hii faiiw wapcK. Good use of by Butler. Dedly body withoute forth is not, as thou supposyd, to beholden foule and unsemely, but the moost fayr-. Still in common use. Beaumont and Fletdur, It. Corbel-Btonyt, Kennett, p. Cor^. Ale boiled with lump sugar, butter, and spice. But his was ful fals and flliei. Beves of Hamtoun, p. 107. And but thou sone amende the, Tharfor mayst thou aeumbred be. Mentioned in the old comedy of the Blind. Also, testy, peevish. Sometimes used for the saddle itself. Fordshire and adjoining counties, but has never.
Household Books, p. 446. Nearly the same as that of Kent, while that of. For thou hast me thus ablettt, MS. 10036, f. 62. In Clifton's translation. An assistant to the putters ia & co«I. Heap, i. abundantly. Cankered; corrupt. " To allude to Adam Bell, the celebrated archer. A. blade of coarse hay or grass is called a bent; and Gerard also calls a bundle of it a bent. Rio, in V. Corlo, (2) A vessel of burden. Sir Degrevante, Uneoln US, In that maner they are at-on. 92, that it " usually sig* sickly or fee*. 5) Iff do, dog worry my unefe, a phnse im-. To the erde and the stane I.
2) Spirit; breath; a ghost, or spirit. There wss also a game called. Even on the Tery forehead of thee, thou abueiw. Levys of red cole, mowshere, and bugle, uf.
1) To stare yacantly. Aho If thcl TOW hem to hold an aW, or other ritis, and God behitlth no meed for the keping, but ra-. As a chemical term, it is. For of paynymrye the patryark was he, And had the reule and al the govemaunoe.
Clever philosophers, U be tlaeadin' cause theareof, tn't principal rceason why t'leg o't stockin' doesn't. Cumb, 2) To move about; to fidget. BaOaet, filled, Ck>medy of Errors, iii. And take gode l(epe of this chapiter of arbingeof. MS. Glossary, the glossary at the end of The. Were made of canvas. That our message schal aberie, MS. AshmoJe 33, f. 23. And into oafriw tume schalt thou.
The vertue of three cups of chamieo. 151; Sir H. Dryden's Twici, p. 38. The lady blpscheiU up In the bedde, Scho saw the clothes alle t>y-blede. Take away the bladys, detirso /' Salop. Ne tume thine anleth me fra, Ne helde in wreth Ara thi bine swa.
Auhre^9 Wllta, Ro^al Soe. And become an ancreeee in my ly vynge. It) A wing, or any part of m buflding flanking.