145. #healden#, pour, as at 72/197. Brock translates, ‘hold.’

148. #þer . . . in#, in which. The writer had in mind the second lection

in the Breviary for the feast of S. John ante Portam Latinam (May 6th),

‘in olei ferventis dolium missus: ex quo tamen divina se protegente

gratia tantum liber exiit a dolore corporis: quantum alienus erat a

corruptione carnis,’ York Breviary, ii. 277.

149. #liues lauerd#: OE. #līf-frēa#; ‘auctorem vitae,’ Acts iii. 15.

#him#, for himself.

151. #wod þa#, then mad; the text seems defective. With R 121, comp. ‘to

weden ⁊ to wurðen | ut of his ahne witte,’ SK 1257; 130/52.

157. #murhðe . . . mede#: comp. 145/125. #sy . . . selhðe#: comp.

143/69. #ꝥ . . . efter#, after whom.

158. #al#, completely, qualifies #bisteaðet ⁊ bistonden#, circumstanced

and beset; a combination characteristic of the group: comp. ‘ich iseo me

. . . bistaðed ant bistonden as lomb mit wed wulues,’ SM 3/24; AR

264/24. #Riht . . . read#: comp. 121/141.

161. #nestfalde#, nearest: apparently here only. NED compares OE.

#nēahfeald#.

162. #mine--hearmen#: ‘et inimici hominis domestici eius,’ Mic. vii. 6,

S. Matt. x. 36. #inhine# does not occur elsewhere, but its meaning,

‘household servant,’ is assured by the Latin imitated. In R 130 #heanen#

makes no sense, perhaps heanende is to be read.

Selections from Early Middle English, 1130-1250. Part 2: Notes · 第 581 / 959 题