Reid-roan. s. red-roan. Renne. run. Ride, p. 283. make an inroad. Ronne, ran. Roone. p. 25. run. Row, rowd. s. roll, rolled. Ryde. p. 273. i. e. make an Raine. reign. Rayne, reane. rain. Reachles. p. 89. careless. Reckt. 1egarded. Reade. p. 22. rede. advise. p. Reid. s. rede, reed, red. Sark. fhirt, fhift, Sat, fete. p. 3. fet. Say. p. 13. faw. See V. 2. Sertayne, fertenlye. Sene. p. 9. feen. certain, Setywall. See cetiwall. Shroggs. p. 87. shrubs, thorns. Shulde. Abould. Shyars. hires. Sib. kin: akin, related. Sic, fich, fick, s. fuch. Slaw. p. 308. few. (Sc. Abel.) Slo, p. 96. flor. flay. Slode. P. 44. flit, split. Sowden, foudan, foudain. ful- tan. Sowre. four. Spendyde. p. 12. i. e. Spanned. Spere, fpeere. fpear. Spill. p. 189. fpille. p. 55. Sprente. 10. fpurted,fprung out. Spylt. fpoyled, deftroyed. Sterte, Sterte, fterted. farted. Sterte, ftart. p. 318. fiarted. many a firring, travelling journey." Stonderes. fanders by. Stound, ftownde. p. 155. 29. time, while. Stour. p. 13. 73. stower. p. 44. Rowre. p. 29: 53. fight, difturbance. &c. This word is now applied in the north to fignify duft agitated and put into motion: as by the fweeping of a room, &c. Streght. p. 10. ftraight. Strekene. fricken, firuck. Stret. Areet. Strick. ftritt. Stroke. p. 10. ftruck. Stude. s. flood. Styntyde, ftinted. Stayed stopped. Suar. fure. Sum. s. fome. Sumpters. p. 301. horses that carry, cloaths, furniture, &c. Swapte, p. 10. fwapped. p. 28. fwepede. p. 28. fruck violently. Scot. fweap. tofcourge. vid.gl. Garv. Dougl. or perhaps exchanged' fc. blows: for so to swap or swopp Take, taken. T. Talents, p. 64. perhaps golden ornaments hung from her bead to the value of Talents of Gold. Taine. s. tane. taken. Tear. p. 16. this fiems to be a proverb, "That tearing or pulling occafioned this furn or kick." Teenetu. s. p. 123. full of indignation, wrathful, furious. Teir. s. tere. tear. Teene. p. 151. tene. p. 95. forrow, indignation, wrath. Properly, injury, affront. Termagaunt. the God of the Sarazens. See A Memoir on this fubject pag. 74. The old French Romancers, who had corrupted TERMAGANT into TERVAGANT, couple it with the name of MAHOMET as conftantly as ours; thus in the old Roman de Blanchardin, Cy guertion tuit Apolin, Hence Fontaine with great humour in his Tale, intitled, La Fiancee Thair.their.Thair,thare. there. Thame. s. them. Than. then. The. thee. Thend. the end. The. they. the wear. p. 5. they avere. Thear. p. 23. ther. p. 6. there. Thee. thrive. mote he thee. may be thrive. Ther. p. 5. their. Therfor. p. 7. therefore. Therto. thereto. Thes. thefe. Theyther-ward. p. 146. thither-ward, towards that place. Thie. thy. Thowe. thou. Fiancée du Roy de Garbe, fays, Treytory, traitory, treachery. Tride. tryed. Trim. p. 182. 184. neat, exact t. Trow. p. 189. think, conceive, know. Turn. p. 301. fuch turn. fuch an occafion. Twinn'd, s. p. 36. parted, fe-. parated, vid. Glofs. to Gaw Douglas. 66 V. U. Vices. p. 104. fcrews ; or perhaps turning pins, fwivels. An ingenious friend thinks a vice is rather “ A fpindle of a prefs:" That goeth by a vice, that feemeth to move of itself." Antomatus. adj.” Diction. Vilane. p. 95. rafcally. Undight. undecked, undressed. Unmacklye. mishapen. Unfett steven. p. 87. unappointed time, unexpectedly. Untyll. unto. p. 152. againf. Voyded. p. 156. quitted, left the place. "Et reniant Mahom, Jupin, et TERVAGANT, Wad. Mem. del' Acad. des inscript. tom. 10. 4to. p. 352. + Since the 1ft Edit. of this book was published, I have difcovered that "Shot fo TRIM," is the true original Reading of the paffage in ROMEO AND JULIET, quoted in pag. 82, being fo printed in the 1ft 4to. Edit. 1597. See Mr. STEEVENS'S Twenty Plays of Shakespeare." Vol. 4. Sign, B. 3. b. Weil. s. wele. well. Wend, wends. go, goes. Wone p. 13. one. Wonderfly, wonderly, p. 106. wonderously. Wode, wood. mad: wild. Wot. know. wotes. knows. Writhe. p. 288. writhed, twifted. Wroken. revenged. Wyght, p. 305. ftrong, lusly. Y-cloped. |