Page:The ancient language, and the dialect of Cornwall.djvu/108

 88 Some. SOM. That in his house is of his meynie slain." (Canterbury Tales.) (Ibid.) Som in the large feld, as ye may see." (The Knighte'8 Tale.) Soul. SOULE. (sowl.) (The Merchant's Second Tale.) Sound. SOUK For even like without addicioun." (The Complainte of the Blacke Knighte J In trumpe, heme, and clarioun." (The House of Fame.) Standeth. STONDETH. He sawe nat for age ; and yit it stondith so." ( The Merchant's Second Tale,) step. STAP. " And cried, out-and-harrowe ! and nere hym gan to stap.'' (The Merchant's Second Tale,) But Machaigne arose, and sesid by the lapp." (Ibid.) Sudden. SODEN. (soaden.) For her soden sekenes ful sore they were adred." (The Merchant's Second Tale.)
 * ♦ And som man wold out of his prison fayn,
 * ' That by som aventure or som tretee."
 * ' Som in his bed, som in the depe see,
 * ' As God my soule save."
 * This man complinin with a pitous soun,
 * '0f 'hem that makin blodie souji^
 * ' And is so grow in yeris that LX yeer ago.
 * * And would fayn have voidit and outward gan to stapp^
 * ' But feir and soft wyth ese homward they her led.