My father was an old knight & yett it chanced foe that he marryed a younge lady yt brought me to this woe Shee witched me being a faire young Lady to the greene forreft to dwell & there I muft walke in womans likneffe moft like a feeind of hell She witched my brother to a Carlist B.... [About Nine Stanzas wanting.] that looked foe foule & that was wont on the wild more to goe Come kiffe her Brother Kay then faid Sr Gaw ain & amend the of thy life I fware this is the fame lady yt I marryed to my wiffe Sr Kay kiffed that lady bright standing vpon his ffeete he fwore as he was trew knight the fpice was neuer foe fweete Well Coz. Gawaine faies Sr Kay thy chance is fallen arright for thou haft gotten one of the fairest maids I euer faw wth my fight It is my fortune faid S Gawaine for my Vnckle Arthurs fake I am glad as graffe wold be of raine great Joy that I may take St Ga. A a 3 S' Gawaine tooke the lady by the one arme Sr Kay tooke her by the tother they led her straight to k. Arthur” as they were brother & brother K. Arthur welcomed them there all & foe did lady Geneuer his queene wth all the knights of the round table moft feemly to be feene K. Arthur beheld that lady faire that was foe faire & bright he thanked christ in trinity for Sr Gawaine that gentle knight Soe did the knights both more and leffe reioyced all that day for the good chance y2 hapened was to S Gawaine & his lady gay. Ffinis. THE END OF THE THIRD BOOK A GLOS A GLOSSARY OF THE OBSOLETE AND SCOTTISH WORDS IN: VOLUME THE THIRD. Such words, as the reader cannot find here, he is defired to look for in the Glossaries to the other volumes. Ban, curfe. B. Blinkan, blinkand, s. twinkling; Blinking, p. 329, Squinting. Banderolles, freamers, little flags, Bore, born. Bedeene, immediately. Baud, s. bold. Bedone, wrought, made up. Bower, bowre, any bowed or arched room; a parlour, chamber; alfe a dwelling in general. Bowre **Of the Scottish words Ben, and But; Ben is from the Dutch Binnen, Lat. intra, intus, which is compounded of the prepofition By, or Be, the fame as By in English, and of in. A a 4 But, Bowre woman, s. chamber-maid. Brae, s. the brow, or fide of a bill, a declivity. Brakes, tufts of fern. Braft, burst. Braw, s. brave. Brayde, drew out, unsheathed. Bridal, (properly bride-ale) the nuptial feaft. Brigue, brigg, bridge. Britled, carved, Vid. Byrttlynge. Gloff. Vol. I, Brooche, brouche, f, a fpit; 2dly, a bodkin; 3dly, any ornamental trinket. Stone-buckles of filver or gold, with which gentlemen and ladies clafp their fbirt-bofems, and handkerchiefs, are called in the North Brooches, from the f. broche, a spit. Brocht, s. brought. Bugle, bugle-horn, a bunting born: being the born of a Bugle, or Wild Bull. Burn, bourne, brook. Bufk, drefs, deck. But if, unless. *Butt, s. without, out of doors. Byre, s. cow-boufe. Chevaliers, f. knights. Chield, s. is a flight or familiar Church-ale, a wake, a feaft in Crinkle, run in and out, run into flexures, wrinkle. Crook, twist, wrinkle, diflort. Crowt, to pucker up. Cum, s. come. *But, or Butt, is from the Dutch Buyten, Lat. extra, præter, præter. quam, which is compounded of the fame prepofition By or Be, and of yt, the fame as out in English. Deerly, Eather, s. either. Eee; een, eyne. s. eye; eyes. Evanished, s. vanished. 2 commonly made with fale-dykes, i.e. earthen dykes. Ezar, p. 94, azure. F. Fadge, s. a thick loaf of bread: figuratively, any coarfe heap of Stuff. Fain, glad, fond, well-pleafed. Feare, fere, feire, mate. Fillan,' filland, s. filling. Five teen, fifteen. Flayne, flayed. Flindars, s. pieces, Splinters. Fonde, found. Foregoe, quit, give up, refign. Fou', Fow, s. full: Item, drunk, Furth, forth. Fyers, (Introd.) fierce. |