84. #wit ⁊ waldeð#: wit ⁊ walt E. Comp. 139/17.

85. #buten#: abuten, in both places E e; al buten D: a buten ende

represents OE. #ā būtan ende#, ever without end; by union of the first

two words a false form abuten, without, grew up, as at 52/369, 371, 373,

alongside abuten, OE. #abūtan, onbūtan#, around, about. J rewrites, He

wes erest of alle þing · and euer byþ buten ende.

86. #wende# &c., go where you will; so ‘Ga quar þou ga,’ CM 14072; ‘for

wende woder þou wende[;] þine daȝes beoþ at þe ende,’ L 16110.

Expressions of the same form are ‘comen þer heo comen,’ L 20667, 23021;

‘fare wha swa auere fare,’ id. 20849, 23223; 104/176; ‘likien swa me

liken,’ L 22511, 30544; ‘wreaðe se þu wreaðe,’ 141/54; 143/84; 145/115.

88. #þe--wille#: the MSS. have the order in T. #uwer#, anywhere: aihwar

D (= OE. #ǣhwǣr#, everywhere); ichwer J; oueral M; but E e have eiðer,

OE. #ǣgðer#, both; perhaps for eaðe, or eaðere, easily, more easily.

90. #Wi#, alas; not in E e; wy J; wai D. Comp. 36/105; ‘wei þet he eure

hit wule iþenche,’ OEH i. 21/28; ‘Awi leof ware þu me, Heu dilecta

mihi,’ OEH ii. 183/7: Heu is translated by Aweilewei, id. 183/15.

#hwat--rede#, what shall be to us for advisable? a common tag; see KH

825 note.

Selections from Early Middle English, 1130-1250. Part 2: Notes · 第 140 / 959 题