17. #al to þriste#, all too bold, ready; comp. 157/127.

18. #stondeð#: B-T quotes under #standan# (of direction) ‘Swa micel ege

stod deoflum fram eow,’ Ælf. Hom. Cath. i. 64/25, with meaning, came

over; similar is ‘Norð-Denum stod atelic egesa,’ Beowulf, 783. In ME.

stonden has developed the meaning, exists (comp. Fr. être < stare). For

the construction comp. ‘non eige ne stand of louerde,’ OEH ii. 39/20,

139/28; ‘of iwel and dead hem stondeð greim,’ GE 392: #men# here is

dative like #hom#. Variations are, ‘þer hem stod eie[;] þer hem ne

sholde,’ OEH ii. 73/30; ‘him ne stod æie to naþing,’ L 11694; ‘alle heom

stod him æie to,’ id. 27100; ‘wið dead him stood hinke and age,’ GE 432;

62/37; ‘uor elles vuele us stode,’ AR 312/9. For #do#, subjunctive after

þanne with comparative, comp. 31/28; ‘he brycð swiðor on ðone suðdæl

þonne he do on þone norðdæl; ⁊ sio hæte hæfð genumen þæs suðdæles mare

þonne se cyle þæs norðdæles hæbbe,’ Orosius 24/26.

19. See 32/35. #hwile þe#: comp. 32/33, 55: elsewhere L has the more

usual hwile ꝥ (always unmetrically), or hwile.

20. #ȝe#: hy E e; hi DM: but J has, Hwenne alle men repen schule · þat

heo ear seowe. For #ꝥ# E has þer þe; e, þer; M, her þat.

21. #to gode#, for good; comp. 32/61. #he# (muȝe): hi D; ȝe E e M; ye J:

similarly in the case of the following he.

Selections from Early Middle English, 1130-1250. Part 2: Notes · 第 126 / 959 题