Page:The ancient language, and the dialect of Cornwall.djvu/105

 85 Number. NOMBER. Daungir and shame me encomber." (The Romaunt of the Rose.) Own. OWEN. (Oan). Your oiven mouth by your confession." (The Canterhiiry Tales.) " Ne spaireth not min owen maister dere." (The Frere'8 Tale.) Pass. PAAS. Yet efte I the beseche and fully sale, That privite go with us in this caas." (Troilus and Creseide.) Place. PLASE. (plaas.) Homward to his plase ther that Rame was." Pour. POWER, (poure.) That I on hem began to jpoure.*^ (The Home of Fame.) Round. ROUN. " Wherefore they gon roune." (The Merchant's Second Tale,) Run. RENNE or REN, (The Romaunt of the Rose.) That all quicke we shouldin him brenne." (Ihid.) And though he first for ire quoke and sterte." ( The Knighte's Tale, )
 * ♦ Of my diseses there is no nomher^
 * And sayd, this is a short conclusion,
 * Wherefore er I woU ferthir gone or paas,
 * And rid so forth talkying a soft esy pase,
 * ' The selfe dale or that verry houre,
 * ' Which that I herde renne faste by."
 * And doen his lose so wide renne,
 * ' For pitee renneth sone in gentil herte,