call. Kall. p. 102. tious and active. 1. cautus. diers. Kemperye man. p. 70. foldier, warrior, fighting man. † Kems. s. combs. Ken, kenst. know, knowest. Kithe nor kin. acquaintance, Knave. p. 91. fervant. Knights fee. p. 91. fucha por- Knowles. knolls, little hills. Kuntrey. p. 100. country. † "Germanis Camp, Exercitum, aut Locum ubi Exercitus "caftrametatur, fignificat: inde ipfis Vir Caftrenfis et Militaris "kemffer, et kempher, et kemper, et kimber, et kamper, pro varietate dialectorum, vocatur: Vocabulum hac noftro fermone nondum penitus exolevit; Norfolcienfes enim plebeio et pro"letario fermone dicunt "He is a kemper old man, i. e. Senex "Vegetus eft:"-Hine Cimbris fuum nomen: "kimber enim "Homo bellicofus pugil, robuftus miles &c. fignificat". Sheringham de Anglor. gentis orig. pag. 57. Rectius autem Lazius [apud eundem p. 49.] "Cimbros a bello quod kamff, et Saxo"nice kamp nuncupatos crediderim: unde bellatores viri Die Kempffer, Die Kemper". Lay-lands. p. 53. lands in ge- Linde. p. 160. the lime tree; neral. Leer. p. 329. a fly look. Leeve London. p. 278. dear Leman, leaman, leiman. lover, Let. p.5. hinder. p.69. bindred. Leyre, lere. p. 306. learning, Lightfome. p. 43. chearful, Liked p. 309. pleased. * As the words MAKE and or collectively, lime trees; or trees in general. Lingell. p. 308. a thread of hemp rubbed with rofin, c. ufed by ruftics for mending their fhoes." Lith, lithe, lythe, p. 144. attend, bearken, liften. Lither. p. 70. idle, worthless, naughty, froward. Liver. deliver. Liverance. p. 283. deliverance (money, or a pledge for delivering you up.) Loke. p. 308. lock of wooll. Loveth. love. plur, number. Loun. s. p. 324. lown. p. 191. Lowe. p. 9o. a little hill. Lurden. p. 153. fluggard, drøne. Lynde. p. 159. lyne. p. 88. See Linde. Lyth. p 307. Lithsome, pliant, flexible, cafy, gentle. Lythe. idem. MATE were, in fome cafes, fued promiscoufly by ancient writers; fo the words CAKE and CATE Male. p. 10. coat of mail. Mane. p. 7. man. Item. moan. March-perti. pag. 15. in the Parts lying upon the Marches. Marche-man. afcowrer of the marches. March-pine. p. 306 march- Meed. meede. reward, armes. Meniveere. p. 308. white fur. Merches. marches. Minged. p. 44. menticred. CATE feem to have been applied with the fame indifferency : this will illuftrate that common English Proverb, "To turn CAT (i. e. CATE) in pan." A PAN-CAKE is in Northamptonfhire ftill called a PAN-CATE. Or, ere. p. 20. 24. before. Oft, ofte, oofte. p. 278. hoft. Out owre. s. quite over: over. Outrake. p. 288. an out-ride; or expedition. To raik. s. is to gofaft. (Or perhaps, Outreik, afitting out. Mr. Davidson). Oware of none. hour of noon. Owre. owr. s. o'er. Owt. out. P. a Pa. s. the river Po. Peere, pere. peer, equal. Pownes, p. 297. pounds; rhyth- Prickes. "He has been OUT-RAKING An ingenious correfpondent in the north interprets AN OUTRAKE, by an "out-ramble". "all night." Vulg. a good SHEEP-RAKE. A wide extenfive pasture is called there The exact reading of the 1ft Fol. Edit. is Pons Chanson, which Sir Thomas Hanmer altered as above, and interpreted to be "Ballads fung upon Bridges." But Mr. STEEVENS has reftored the true reading from the old 4to. of 1611, which has Pious Chanfon; a term very applicable to a Ballad, like this, on a Scripture Subject. (Johnson's Shakespeare, Vol. 8. Appendix.) Mr. Rowe's Edit. has "The first Row of the Rubrick: which has been fuppofed by a great Critic to refer to the Red-lettered Titles of old Ballads. But in all the Collections I have ever feen, I never met with one fingle Ballad with its title printed in Red Letters. Reid-roan. s. red-roan. Renyed. p. 98. refused. Ride. p. 283. make an inroad. Ronne. ran. Roone. p. 25. run. Ryde. p. 273. i. e. make an |