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396 NOTES.—31. Ci>^/fl/ Cirtys, hunting-ground upon the Cheviot hills ; hence thename of the poem. Chase is thus shewn to be the place of hunting, notthe act. See 1. 34. Cbace is common in local names.36. The ton, that one, the one, one. Speaking of Douglas, Addisonsays—' His sentiments and actions are every way suitable to an hero.One of us two, says he, must die ; I am an Earl as well as yourself, sothat you can have no pretence for refusing the combat : however, sayshe, 'tis pity, and indeed would be a sin, that so many innocent menshould perish for our sakes ; rather let you and I end our quarrel insingle fight.'39.Verle, earl; cf. note to 1. 14.40. Vppone a parti, upon a side, aside. Do, let us do.41. Cors, curse. Crowfie, head.44. And, if; if the good fortune may chance to me.On man for on, one man to one, man to man.46. Sotbe, south.Herry the iiij, Harry the Fourth ; began to reign 1399, died March,1413-Jamy (mentioned in 1. 121) began to reign in 1406. This period(1406-13) being the assigned date of the event, we may be sure thatthe poem was composed some time later.47. Wat, for wot, know.Twaw, for twa or ttveye, two.48. Addison says, We meet the same heroic sentiment ' in Virgil" Non pudet, O Rutuli, cvmctis pro talibus unamObiectare animam ? numerone an uiribus aequiNon sumus ?'" JEn. xii. 229.49. We must insert fayle.50. First Jit, first portion or canto of the poem.51. Arid, if. Here, hear. Athe, for of the, twice.52. Ye-hent, for ybent, i.e. bent.Venoughe, for enough, like ye)-le for erle, 1.39.55. Ho?n, for hem, them.Wouche; also spelt wough and wowe ; it is from the A. S. uoh,enor, wrong, and quite distinct from woe, A. S. wd.57. Stiar, sure. Tre, wood.The cum In, they come in, invade, attack.58. Gave, i. e. they gave.59. Doughete, doughty man. The garde, they caused.60. Let thear boys be, let their bows alone, abandoned them.62. Myne-ye-ple, evidently a corruption. It has always been explainedby many folds, an explanation to which we may reasonably demur, on
VII.CHEVY CHASE.397the ground that myne does not mean many, and pie is not a fold. Thecontext would lead us to suppose that it is some part of a man's bodyamiour,and we may reasonably guess it to be a corruption of rnanople,a French term for a large gauntlet protecting the hand and the wholefore-arm. Roquefort's Glossaire gives—' Manoples, Gantelets, armespr^servatrices des mains et de I'avant-bras ;Many sterne, &c. ;65. Myllan, Milan steel.de mantialis, manipulus.'many stern ones they struck down straight.66. Worthe frechys, for worthi frehes, worthy men.67. Sprente, spurted. Heal or ran, hail or rain.68. I/eth, in faith.74. Wane, the Northern form of O. Eng. wone, a quantity, multitudeit means a single arrow out of a vast quantity.'^neas,' says Addison,'was wounded after the same manner by an unknown hand in the midstof a parley" Has inter uoces, media inter talia uerba,Ecce uiro stridens alis allapsa sagitta est,Incertum qua pulsa manu." ' ^n. xii. 318.78. ' Merry men, in the language of those times, is no more than acheerful word for companions and fellow-soldiers. A passage in theeleventh book of Virgil's ^neids is very much to be admired, whereCamilla, in her last agonies, instead of weeping over the wound she hadreceived, as one might have expected from a warrior of her sex, considersonly (like the hero of whom we are now speaking) how the battleshould be continued after her death" Turn sic expirans, &c." [-^n. xi. 820].'—Addison.80. ' Earl Piercy's lamentation over his enemy is generous, beautiful,and passionate ; I must only caution the reader not to let the simplicityof the style, which one may well pardon in so old a poet, prejudice himagainst the greatness of the thought. That beautiful line, taking thedead man by the hand, will put the reader in mind of iEneas's behaviourtowards Lausus, whom he himself had slain as he came tohis aged father*' At uero ut uultum uidit morientis, et ora,Ora modis Anchisiades pallentia miris :Ingemuit miserans grauiter, dextramque tetendit. "the rescue of\_Mn. X. 821.].'—Addison.83. Mongo'ruberry ; in the later version, Mountgomerye.84. A trusti tre, of trusty wood. The. second a in this line probablymeans of; cf. note to 1. 51, and see 1. 92.89. Athe tother, on the other ; a is a short form both oion and of ; thusalive is for on lyue, on or in life, whilst adown is for of dune, off a hill.
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VICONTENTS.\. The Nut-Bro\v\ Maid ^
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INTRODUCTION.Synopsis. § i. Obiect
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INTR OD UCTION,XIthan these, the *
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INTRODUCTION.XVMost of the early ed
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INTRODUCTION,XVU§7. Spelling. It i
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INTRODUCTION.X:Xtime of Caxton ; an
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INTROD UCTION.XXIteenth century. Bu
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INTRODUCTION.XXIUgenerally means (o
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INTR OD UCTION.XXVPick's French Dic
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INTRODUCTION.XXVllEnglishman learni
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INTRODUCTION.XXlXdesirable to obtai
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INTRODUCTION,XXXI§ 22. CHRONOLOGIC
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I.PERESTHE PLOUGHMANS CREDE.ABOUT A
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7. PERES THE PLOUGHMANS CREDE, 3•
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7. PERES THE PLOUGHMANS CREDE. III
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II.THOMAS OCCLEVE, orHOCCLEVE.ABOUT
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77. DE REGIMINE PRINCIPUM. 1301 She
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III. (b) the S tor IE OF THEBES. 29
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IV. THE KINGIS QUHAIR. 45And sum we
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IV. THE KINGIS QUHAIR. 47173 O besy
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V. (a) the repressor, I. xix. 49the
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VI.HENRY THE MINSTREL.ABOUT A. D. 1
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;;:;;6o VI. HENRY THE MINSTREL.;:;A
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;;66 VI. HENRY THE MINSTREL.Sen ane
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;;;''s;68 VII. CHEVY CHASE.In the m
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;;70 VII. CHEW CHASE.'to kyll all^
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73 VII. CHEVY CHASE.that I wolde ne
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—VIII.SIR THO:\IAS MALORY.A.D. 14
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86 VIII. SIR THOMAS MALORY.25 bedwe
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';IX.WILLIAM CAXTON.A.D.I47I.A COLL
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90 IX. WILLIAM CAXTON.THoant the pr
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(;o92 IX. WILLIAM CAX TON.maydens o
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94JX. WILLIAM CAXTON.brasse.And the
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;X,THE NUT-BROWN MAID.ABOUT A. D. 1
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—;98 X. THE NUT-BROWN MAID.—WTi
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;;;:;102 X. THE NUT-BROWN MAID.Yet
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XLWILLIAM DUNBAR,A.D. 1503.William
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110 XL WILLIAM DUNBAR.;:;;5 ' Quhai
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6112 XI. WILLIAM DUNBAR.;;;;1 3 All
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:;;;124 ^^^' STEPHEN HA WES.2 1 Tha
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XIII.GAWIN DOUGLAS.A.D. 1513.Gawin
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: ; ;;138 XIV. JOHN SKELTON.Couite'
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::144 'Y/r. JOHN SKELTON,He isin su
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146 A'/r. JOHN SKELTON.Transcendyng
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148 XIV. JOHN SKELTON,Fayre Lucres,
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;;:;•150 XIV. JOHN SKELTON.To for
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;;:152 XIV. JOHN SKELTON.But wheret
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;;,1j4 Î^- JOHN SKELTON.So Jupiter
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1^6 XV. LORD BERNERS.[ (A) T/ie Sea
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158 XV. LORD BERNERS.:fleyng, ther^
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l6o XV. LORD BERNERS.[(B)The Battle
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l62 XV. LORD BERBERS.Luzenbourge, f
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264 ^^' LORD BERNERS.;to them that
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XVI.WILLIAMTYNDALE.A.D. 1528.Willia
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l68 XVI. WILLIAM TFNDALE,of the;;^
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178 XVI. WILLIAM TYNDALE.clivideth,
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;XVII.SIRTHOMAS MORE.A.D. 152'Sir T
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51 82 XVII. SIR THOMAS MORE.wit, bu
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184 XVII. SIR THOMAS MORE.llic word
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190 XVII. SIR THOMAS MORE.:he shoul
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XVIII.SIRTHOMAS ELYOT.A.D. 1531.Sir
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12198 XVIII. SIR THOMAS ELYOT.maund
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222 XX. SIR THOMAS WIAT.;;;;;(A) Of
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226 XX. SIR THOMAS WIAT.;;;;;But tr
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230 XX. SIR THOMAS WIAT.;;;And let
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232 XX. SIR THOMAS WIAT.And therwit
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XXI.HUGH LATIMER.A.D. 1549.born A.D
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238 XXI. HUGH LATIMER,:amend {hem,
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242 XXI. HUGH LATIMER.Other, accord
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246 XXI. HUGH LATIMER.280 dutie, as
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XXII.SIR DAVID LYNDESAY.A.D. 1552.S
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;::;;250 XXII. SIR DAVID LYNDESAY.T
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:;:258 XXII. SIR DAVID LFNDESAV,Sen
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262 XXIII. NICHOLAS UDALL.epistle t
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264 XXIII, NICHOLAS UDALL.—R. Roy
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;;266 XXIII. NICHOLAS UDALL.R. Roys
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;268 XXIII. NICHOLAS UDALL.;;R. Roy
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270 XXIII. NICHOLAS UDALL.—!You o
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274 XXIII. NICHOLAS UDALL.:R. Royst
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276 XXIII. NICHOLAS UDALL.For itM.
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278 XXIII. NICHOLAS UDALL.Sory to h
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:;302 XXIV. THOMAS SACKVILLE, LORD
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XXV.ROGERASCHAM.A.D. 1570.Roger Asc
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jo6 XXV, ROGER A senAM.eate, drinke
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XXVI.GEORGE GASCOIGNE.A.D. 1576.Geo
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328 XXVII. JOHN LYLY.our-selues wit
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330 XXVII. JOHN LYLY.burne obstinat
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Page 386 and 387: ::348 XXVIII. EDMUND SPENSER.Thc ge
Page 388 and 389: 350 XXVIII. EDMUND SPENSER.:;:::For
Page 390 and 391: 352 XXVIII. EDMUND SPENSER.:::And t
Page 392 and 393: 354 XXVIII. EDMUND SPENSER.60. Venu
Page 394 and 395: ^.-6 XXVIII. EDMUND SPENSER.Goe, ly
Page 396 and 397: 558 NOTES.(3) The Augustine or Aust
Page 398 and 399: 360 NOTES.—were still found, in h
Page 400 and 401: .^6^NOTES.not to serve the purpose
Page 402 and 403: ;;/)4 NOTES.421. 'I saw a simple ma
Page 404 and 405: 366 NOTES.for alle ure he'Sene-scip
Page 406 and 407: 368 NOTES.;'All wordly worship defi
Page 408 and 409: 370 NOTES.—II. THOMAS OCCLEVE, or
Page 410 and 411: 372 NOTES.sing, indicative. It mean
Page 412 and 413: 374NOTES.!4. Sylken boode. The law-
Page 414 and 415: 376 NOTES.:(B) From the Stone of Th
Page 416 and 417: i^ySNOTES,1 104. Only of, purely ou
Page 418 and 419: —380 NOTES.;cloisters, crowned wi
Page 420 and 421: 382 NOTES.remember that the poet of
Page 422 and 423: 384 NOTES.164. So must be supplied
Page 424 and 425: ,3S6NOTES.which may be considered t
Page 426 and 427: 388 NOTES.Sacred and Lefêndaiy Art
Page 428 and 429: 390 NOTES,207. Hechf, hight, was na
Page 430 and 431: 392 NOTES.!fish393. Serwis our Lady
Page 432 and 433: ;394 NOTES.4, 5. These lines are to
Page 436 and 437: ' 'f39«NOTES,—91, Say slean, saw
Page 438 and 439: 400 NOTES,and the Scotch Earl of Ma
Page 440 and 441: —'—402 NOTES.stone in \\'1iich
Page 442 and 443: 404 NOTES.volume. Caxton's translat
Page 444 and 445: 406 NOTES.3. Too, two.In fere, in c
Page 446 and 447: ——40 8 NOTES.—XI.(A)WILLIAM D
Page 448 and 449: 410 JÔTES.that he was now called u
Page 450 and 451: —412 NOTES.3. Scrypture, writing.
Page 452 and 453: .;414 NOTES.mansion or house of Mer
Page 454 and 455: ;410 NOTES.ptrsand, piercing, 1. 23
Page 456 and 457: .415 NOTES.304. Ayr morotv. before
Page 458 and 459: 4 NOTES.367. Sfainyardes onyons, Sp
Page 460 and 461: —::—NOTES.752, ' Chief root or
Page 462 and 463: ^__jNOTES.loSi. Deadly syn. i.e. th
Page 464 and 465: NOTES.21. Cbrysto/er: the ' Christo
Page 466 and 467: 4:.SNOTES.is the unfortunate king o
Page 468 and 469: '4J-NOTES.—226. Be well sene in,
Page 470 and 471: :4 ^NOTES.1 48. More eth, easier; f
Page 472 and 473: '4 ^,4NOTES.•lectures or philosop
Page 474 and 475: 43^->NOTES.'Jajues. Which is he tha
Page 476 and 477: ^^SNOTES.originally decorated the b
Page 478 and 479: ._^^j—NOTES,—(D) yl Complaint,
Page 480 and 481: 44- NOTES.—XX.SIR THOMAS WÂT.The
Page 482 and 483: ^44—NOTES.——1 08. Vertve. 'Th
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446 NOTES,29. Compare lines i and 2
Page 486 and 487:
44.'>NOTES,XXII.SIR DAVID LYXDESAY.
Page 488 and 489:
4jC—yOTES.—4734.Hen'elci bors.
Page 490 and 491:
'4.3^NOTES.5564. Doitb concludyng,
Page 492 and 493:
4.34—:NOTES.—;12. The prouerbe.
Page 494 and 495:
,-0 NOTES.88. Qiiite, requite.94. F
Page 496 and 497:
—4/;- NOTES.The Induction. There
Page 498 and 499:
—400 yoTEs.1 8. Out! alas! a comm
Page 500 and 501:
yOTES.Way. we find ' Pyllyd, depila
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4'>4—NOTES.XXV.ROGER ASCHAM.Line
Page 504 and 505:
:466NOTES.that this disorder may ha
Page 506 and 507:
——46iSNOTES.850. Chaucer (Prol.
Page 508 and 509:
——;—4;o NOTES.. ommon proverb
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,-7 NOTES.—— ——26. Sits, it
Page 512 and 513:
-'—NOTES.-t / -+ Pour faire gluz
Page 515 and 516:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX.Abbreviations empl
Page 517 and 518:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 479windward ; Du.
Page 519 and 520:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX, 481well), shews t
Page 521 and 522:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 4«3Beyn, adj. fa
Page 523 and 524:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 4«,Buttonys, sb.
Page 525 and 526:
miGLOSSARIAL INDEX. 487a cleat or c
Page 527 and 528:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 489crop, a top ;
Page 529 and 530:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 491treated, 4. 17
Page 531 and 532:
GLOSSARIALINDEX.493Esement, sh. F.
Page 533 and 534:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 495Fewte, sh.Y. f
Page 535 and 536:
GLOSSARIALINDEX,49714.397. A.S.freg
Page 537 and 538:
GLOSSA RIAL INDEX.499Goldbeten,/'/)
Page 539 and 540:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 501Haym, sh. as a
Page 541 and 542:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX.S
Page 543 and 544:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX.5^569. F. creneaii
Page 545 and 546:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX.5^1A. S. lystan, t
Page 547 and 548:
GLOSSA RIAL INDEX. 509Mayny, sh. F.
Page 549 and 550:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX. ,11Nemne, i p. s.
Page 551 and 552:
GLOSSARIALINDEX.513Parti, sb. F. si
Page 553 and 554:
T. 1 o.GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 515Poutsta
Page 555 and 556:
GLQSSARIAL INDEX.S^jQuyk, adj. livi
Page 557 and 558:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 519219. Cf. A. S.
Page 559 and 560:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX.Scherand, pres. pa
Page 561 and 562:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 523Lat. siibitane
Page 563 and 564:
GLOSSA RIAL IiYDEX. 5^5stent, V. S.
Page 565 and 566:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 527Telde {pxitfor
Page 567 and 568:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX.529Tristes, sh. F.
Page 569 and 570:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX.53^wauke ; cf. F.
Page 571 and 572:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX.3:^3'Wi\ne]),pr. p
Page 573 and 574:
GLOSSARIAL INDEX.535Yerthe, sh. ear
Page 577 and 578:
1 ^ D'JSE4
Page 579:
GENERAL LIBBflBy.u.C. BERKELEY...ii
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Specimens of English literature from the 'Ploughmans crede' to the ...

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