Page:The ancient language, and the dialect of Cornwall.djvu/111

 (The Tale of Meliheus.) 91 '* Fawnus oppon a dey, when Beryn cam at eve, Was set oppon a purpose to make his son leve." (The Merchant's Second Tale.) Was. JFAAS. (alsowaz.) " And rid so forth talkyng; a soft esy pase, Homward to his plase ther that Eame was.'^ (The Merchant's Second Tale.) And wer yentrid in the hall, ther the steward was."" (Ibid.) We. us. Weary. WEBBY, With all the worlde werryin we." (The Bomaunt of the Rose.) Cometh sely John, and with him cometh Alein." (The JReve's Tale.) When. W^HAN. " Withouten any lenger tarying, A morwe ivhan the day began to spring." But shortly for to telle is min entente." (The Canterbury Tales.) " Whan that the time shall be." (The Coke's Tale of Gamelyn,) Where. JFHEB. ' ' Wher as this lady romed to and fro. And with that sight hire beautie hurt him so." (The Knighte's Tale.)
 * ' Thus they talkid to eche othir tyl they com into the plase,
 * ' Wherefore us ought as wel."
 * ' We enviroun bothe londe and se,
 * ' Wery and wet, as bestis in the rain,
 * ' Doth to the ladies tvhan the from him wente,