Page:The ancient language, and the dialect of Cornwall.djvu/112

 92 While. WHILES. '* WUls that I here stond." (The Merchants Second Tale,) Will. WOL. (or wul.) '* And after wol I tell of our viage, And all the remenant of our pilgrimage." (The Canterhury Tales,) " And thus he thoughte wol that every man, Wol helpe himself in love, if that he can." (lUd.) '* Till we be fast, and than we %col hem shewe, Wei may that be a proverbe of a shrewe." (The Wif of Bathe's Prologue,) Wonder. WAUNDEB. And dwellinge with the god of thonder." ( The House of Fame.) Wore. WERED, Alle besmotred with his habergeon.'' (The Canterhury Tales,) ''Upon his hede he icered of laurer grene, A gerlond fresshe and lusty for to sene." (The Knighte's Tale,) Wouldest. TFUST, " Where me be wo o mightie God ! thou woste,'' Wound. WOUNDE. (wownde.) For whiche hem thought fchei felin deth'is wounde.''' (Troilus and Creseide,) " And how Hipomedon in a litil stounde, Was dreint, and dedde, Parthenope of wound,'' (Ibid,)
 * ♦ Of whom thou hast grete fere and wonder ^
 * ' Of fustian he wered a gipon,
 * ' But cruil day, so welaway the stounde.