Amorwe. To-morrow, or on Are. Erst, formerly. the morrow. An. To owe. "That me Gode an," p.148. What God owes me, i. e. Means to send me. An. Owen." Held his hert in an." Kept his mind to himself. An. If, an than, as then when. Anay. One no. "This lond nis worth anay." This land does not merit even to be re fused, if offered in a gift. Are. Oar. tance. Arrow. "Ich Aside," p. 19. Every one side, every side. Aski. Ask. Assise. The long assise. Ap parently a term of chess, now disused. Atire. Arrange. p. 32. Atuinne. Between, or perhaps at win, p. 26. Auwine. Accomplish their pur pose. The Scottish phrase exists, " to win to a place," instead of to get thither. Awede. Swoon. An acute disorder in the bowels, is, in Scottish, termed a weed. Awrake. Did wreak, or avenged. Bayn. See BoUNE. Bed, bede. Proffered, or pledged. Bede. Prohibition, from BE DEN, Sax. "Of gate nas there no bede." There was no pro hibition of passage, p. 27. Beize, beighe, BET, BEAT. Cor na, Sax. coronet. "Who gaf broche and beize?" Who distributed princely rewards. Awreken. Awroken, revenged. Belami. BEL AMI, Fr. Fair B. Bade nought. Abode not, p 21. did not remain. Bailiff, p. 157, for bailiffry. The office of Bailiff. Bak. Back. Bake. Back. Friend. Beld. Build. Beld. Bold. "Of bot sche was him beld." She courageously, or generously, gave him aid. Bem, Beam. Sonne-bem, Sunbeam. Bende. Bandage. Blod-bende. Bandage to restrain the blood. Better spede. With greater speed. Biden. Did abide. Bleynte. Drew aside. Blinne. To stop, or cause to sare. Blo. Dark, properly, blue. Bidene. Immediately, off hand. Boathe. Both. Biforn. Before. Bode. Order, appointment. Bonair. De bon air. Fr. Cour Behight, Promised. Hight is Bok. Book. more commonly used. Beseketh. Beseecheth. Besieged. Besieged. Be sight. By sight, apparent ly. Bileighe. Bely. Bist, p. 146. Abyest. Bithen. Between. Bithen. Then. Biyande. Beyond. Botoun. Bother. "Her bother blede," Bituene, bitvene, bitwene. Be- Gif ye knowe our ani knizt, |