Page:The ancient language, and the dialect of Cornwall.djvu/101

 81 Had. HADE, (pronounced haad.) " She of her love graunt to him made, Sir Mirthe her by the fingir hade^ (Romaunt of the Rose.) Thorough the eye, in my herte made." (Romaunt of the Rose.) Haiil. SJLE. Have. EAAVE. '* And yet I had levir, as God my soule save, Se thes wondir pleys then all the good I have.''* (MQrchanfs Second Tale.) " And if that wickid Deth him have^ I well go with him in his grave." (Romaunt of the Rose.) Home. SOM. " If that I walke or play unto his hous, Thou comest horn as dronken as a mous." ( Wife of Bathe's Prologue.) If it happen so. IF so BE. (pro. Ef so be.) And sle me in this wode, ther I am in." (Canterbury Tales.) " If so be that thou ne mayst not, Thin owen conseil hide." (The Tale of Meliheus.) If so be thou wolt not do me grace." (The Knighte's Tale.) Is. BE. (The Pardoner's Tale.) F
 * ' Upon the woundis that he Jiade,
 * ' And cast over a perch, and hale along my throte."
 * (Merchant's Second Tale.)
 * ' And if so be that thou my lady win.
 * Be queinte or torned in another place,
 * ' I trowe his habitation be there."