| 释义 |
▪ I. mickle, muckle, a., n., and adv. Obs. exc. dial. and arch.|ˈmɪk(ə)l, ˈmʌk(ə)l|
Forms: α. 1–2 micel, mycel, 3 michil, 3–5 michel, mychel, 4–5 mychell, mechil, mechel, mychil. β. 2–3 muchele, 2–5 muchel, 3 mucchel, 3–5 mochil, 4 muchil, mochill, 4–5 mochel, 4–6 mochell, 5 mochyll, 6 (arch.) muchell. γ. [1–2 micl-], 3 mikel(l, -ul, mickel, 3–4 mikil, mykil, 3–6 mykel(l(e, mykyll, 4–5 mykill, -yl, 4–6 mykle, 5 mikille, mycul(le, 5–7 micle, mycle, 6 mykkylle, mickell, myckil, 5– mickle. δ. 3–5 mekyll, 3–6 mekil(l, 4 Sc. meekle, 4–5 mekille, -yl, 4–6 mekile, 5 mekel(l, -ul(l, mecul(le, 6 meakle, 6–7 Sc. meikill, 5–8 mekle, 9 Sc. meickle, 6– Sc. meikle. ε. 3 mucle, 4, 6 mokel(l, 8 mukel, 8– muckle.
[Com. Teut.: OE. micel (also mycel) = OS. mikil (MLG. michel), OHG. mihhil (MHG. michel), ON. mikell, also mykell (nom. and acc. neut. miket, myket, acc. masc. mikenn, mykenn; Sw. mycken, neut. mycket; Norw. dial myken, neut. myket; Da. meget neut.), Goth. mikils:—OTeut. *mikilo-, corresponding to Gr. µεγαλο-, lengthened stem of µέγας great; the shorter form of the adj. is represented in Teut. only by ON. miǫk adv., very, which formally corresponds to Gr. µέγα neut. The root *meg- (represented also in Armenian mets great, and perh. in L. magnus) appears to be allied to the Aryan root *magh- of Skr. mah, maha, mahan great.
The OE. form mycel (which is not a mere graphic variant of micel, but stands for an actual pronunciation) is difficult to explain; it is commonly supposed to be due to association with lȳ̆tel little a. The similar change of i into y in ON. mykell, mykl-, is believed to proceed from the influence of the u in the inflected forms miklu, miklum; but this explanation is not applicable to OE.
The phonology of the ME. and modern forms is in many points obscure. Normally, OE. y would become in the S.W. u, pronounced |ʏ|, and elsewhere i; the abnormal u (in ME. also written o) of the β and ε forms has not yet been satisfactorily explained. The forms with k are northern and north-midland; the regular southern forms with ch are obsolete, having given place to the shortened mich, much.
In present dialectal use the prevailing form is muckle; but mickle and meikle are often used by modern Scottish writers even when their own colloquial dialect has only muckle. The archaistic use in non-dialectal poetry is rare, and almost confined to the form mickle.]
A. adj.
1. = great a., in various applications.
a. with reference to size, bulk, stature.
α825in Birch Cartul. Sax. I. 542 Þonon on anne micelne stan. c1000ælfric Gen. i. 16 And god ᵹeworhte twa micele leoht. c1425Cursor M. 1320 (Trin.) A mychel tre.
γa1300Cursor M. 1320 Out-ouer þat well þan lokes he, And sagh þar stand a mikel tre. c1330R. Brunne Chron. Wace (Rolls) 12341 By a mykel fir he sat. c1375Sc. Leg. Saints xxvii. (Machor) 874 A man þat mykill vas. 1560Burgh Rec. Stirling (1887) 72 Ane mykle pot, ane les pot, ane tyn pynt [etc.]. a1657Mure Wks. (S.T.S.) II. 254 She bure vnto him..Ard. called mickle Archibald. 1789Burns Toothache iii, I throw the wee stools o'er the mickle.
δc1375Sc. Leg. Saints x. (Mathou) 43 A citte, þat mekile wes & of gret fame. 1375Barbour Bruce xviii. 308 His mekill hude helit haly The armyng that he on hym had. c1440Alphabet of Tales 62 Þis Assenech was a mekull large womman as Sarra was. 1500–20Dunbar Poems liv. 5 My ladye with the mekle lippis. 1596Dalrymple tr. Leslie's Hist. Scot. I. 14 Thay mekle gret horse quhilkes..beiris armed men of weir. 1725Ramsay Gentle Sheph. ii. i, Set the meiklest peat-stack in a low. 1863R. Quinn Heather Lintie 249 Glib cantin' Bauldy S― now lies 'Neath this rouch meickle stane.
ε13..E.E. Allit. P. B. 366 Was no brymme þat abod vnbrosten bylyue, Þe mukel lauande loghe to þe lyfte rered. 15..Wyf Auchtirmwchty 113 in Bannatyne MS. (Hunter. Club) 345 Vp scho gat ane muckle rung. 1748Thomson Cast. Indol. ii. vii, [He] grew at last a knight of muckel frame. 1814Scott Wav. xlii, Mr. Waverley's wearied wi' majoring yonder afore the muckle pier-glass. 1866J. B. Rose tr. Ovid's Met. 337 The cormorant short-legged, with muckle throat. 1889Barrie Window in Thrums xi, He was a terrible invalid, an' for the hinmost years o' his life he sat in a muckle chair nicht an' day.
†b. as a distinctive epithet for a place, building, etc. Obs.
1379Rolls of Parlt. III. 69/1 Son College appellez Mokel Universite Hall en Oxenford. c1400Brut lvi. 50 Auri⁓lambros & Vter..assemblede a grete hoste forto come into michel Britaigne. 1459Paston Lett. I. 462 Castre faste by Mikel Yermuth, in the shire of Norffolk.
c. said of a numerical aggregate, proportion, etc.
c1200Ormin 169, & he shall turrnenn mikell flocc Of þiss Judisskenn þeode Till Goddes Sune Jesu Crist. c1205Lay. 1746 Þa Corineus of wode com mid michelene ferde. Ibid. 31435 Mucchel del heo sloȝen of þan monweorede. 1375Barbour Bruce xvii. 183 He had A mekill rout of worthy men. a1400–50Alexander 69 Slik was þe multitude of mast so mekil & so thike, Þat all him þoȝt bot he treis a hare wod it semyd. Ibid. 927 Þe multitude sa mekill of men.
d. with reference to amount or degree. Now rare or Obs.; merged in sense 2, from which, when the n. has no article, it is often hardly to be distinguished.
αc888K. ælfred Boeth. xxxviii. §2 Swiðe oft se micla anwald ðara yflena ᵹehrist swiðe færlice. a900O.E. Chron. an. 664 (MS. A.), Þy ilcan ᵹeare wæs micel mancuealm. c1250Gen. & Ex. 1208 Michel gestninge made abraham. c1374Chaucer Anel. & Arc. 99 But natheles ful mychell besynesse Had he or þat he myght his lady wynne. 1390Gower Conf. III. 381 Mechil grace ther uppon Unto the Citees schulde falle. a1425Cursor M. 18123 (Trin.) Þer coom a mechel steuen. c1430Syr Gener. (Roxb.) 8445 Than had the Soudon michel care.
βa1200Moral Ode 211 Godes wisdom is wel muchel and alswa is his mihte. c1200Vices & Virtues 47 Hit is me to muchel iswinch ðar embe to þenken. c1330Assump. Virg. (B.M. MS.) 747 And ihesu, þorw his mochil myȝt, Here feet and handes gan to ryȝt. a1366Chaucer Rom. Rose 45 And that is she that hath, y-wis, So mochel prys. c1386― Knt.'s T. 1494 Thou shalt ben wedded vn to oon of tho That han for thee so muchel care and wo. 1413Pilgr. Sowle (Caxton 1483) v. xiv. 110, I was ful sory that I was so soone departid fro so mochel ioye. c1460Launfal 282 A man of mochell myghte.
γc1200Ormin 788 Forr þatt wass to þatt gode preost Well swiþe mikell blisse. c1220Bestiary 319 He lepeð ðanne wið mikel list, Of swet water he haueð ðrist. a1300Cursor M. 18123 And eft þar come a mikel steuen, Als it a thoner war of heuen. c1330R. Brunne Chron. (1810) 2 Þe Bretons, men of mykelle myght. c1420Anturs of Arth. xliii. (Ireland MS.), He wulle stond the in stoure, in-toe so mycul styd. 1522World & Child (Roxb.) A iv, Mykyll is his myght. 1590Spenser F.Q. ii. iv. 7 He was a man of mickle might. Ibid. iii. iv. 20 He..mickle fame Did get through great adventures by him donne. 1591Shakes. 1 Hen. VI, iv. vi. 35 To morrow I shall dye with mickle Age. 1627Drayton Nimphidia lxxxviii, To the Fayrie Court they went, With mickle ioy and merriment. 1819Keats Eve St. Agnes xiv, But let me laugh awhile, I've mickle time to grieve. 1850Blackie æschylus II. 269 The riches stored by me with mickle care. 1887W. S. Gilbert Ruddigore ii. 44 His gallantries were mickle. 1891E. Field Western Verse, Death Robin Hood 24 With mickle woe His heart was like to break.
δc1375Sc. Leg. Saints i. (Petrus) 537 He had þerof rycht mekil wondir. c1400Rowland & O. 484 Þ⊇ Sarazene cryed with mekill myghte. c1420Anturs of Arth. xxxviii. (Ireland MS.), The kinge commawundet kindeli the Erle of Kente, For his meculle curtasy, to kepe the tother knyȝte. c1420Sir Amadace (Camden) xlv, Ther he wanne fulle mecul honoure. 1616Barbour's Bruce (ed. Hart) ii. 245* Men of meekle might.
ε1205Lay. 29752 And mid wurðscipe mucle haldeð his wike. 13..E.E. Allit. P. B. 1164, & he hem halȝed for his & help at her nede In mukel meschefes mony, þat meruayl is to here.
e. with reference to power or importance. Now somewhat rare.
αa900O.E. Martyrol. 28 Apr. 66 On þone ylcan dæg bið sancte Cristofores þrowung þæs miclan martyres. a1325Prose Psalter xlvii[i]. 1 Our Lord is michel & worþi to be praysed.
βa1200Moral Ode 92 Hwet scule we seggen oðer don et þe muchele dome. c1374Chaucer Boeth. iv. Pr. i. 86 (Camb. MS.) The rith ordenee hows of so mochel a fader.
γa1300Cursor M. 17827 And thoru þair godd adonai, Þair mikel godd of israel, Þai coniurd þam na soth to hel. 15..Peebles to Play xxiii, The meikill devill gang wi you.
δ1572Satir. Poems Reform. xxxviii. 39 Solyman, Tamerlan, nor yit the mekle Deill..was neuer sa wickit. 1796Burns To Mitchell 3 Alake! alake! the meikle deil Wi' a' his witches Are at it. 1800Tannahill Poems (1900) 120 Yon meikle folk Think siller stands for sense.
ε1600W. Watson Decacordon (1602) 144 Great rich farmers or muckle carles of the countrey. 1819W. Tennant Papistry Storm'd iii. (1827) 97 Our anchor's lost,..We're perish'd a', baith sma' and muckle! 1896‘L. Keith’ Indian Uncle i. 4 There's nae gainsaying that oor Adam's the muckle man o' the family noo.
f. Const. of, at.
γa1300Cursor M. 283 Þis lauerd þat is so mikul o might. Ibid. 15124 O þis iesu þat es sa wis Sa mikel alsua o lare. Ibid. 17969 Þat goddes sone so mychel of myȝt, Among monkynde shal he liȝt.
δc1375Cursor M. 17969 (Gött.) Þat goddes sun, sua mekil of might. 1500–20Dunbar Poems xxxiv. 11 Than swoir ane courtyour mekle of pryd. a1550Droichis part of play 42 in Dunbar's Poems (S.T.S.) 315 Bot eftir he grew mekle at fowth.
2. a. A great quantity or amount of; = much a. (In Sc. now chiefly in negative and interrogative context.)
αc1000Sax. Leechd. I. 76 ᵹif mon on mycelre rade..weorðe ᵹeteorad [etc.]. 1154O.E. Chron. an. 1137 Micel hadde Henri King gadered gold & syluer.
βc1205Lay. 7283 Heo nomen of Romanisce londe muchel seoluer & gold. c1380Wyclif Wks. (1880) 92 Prelatis ouere þis robben oure lond of mochil tresour. 1579Spenser Sheph. Cal. Feb. 109 A goodly Oake sometime had it bene..And mochell mast to the husband did yielde.
γc1400Mandeville (Roxb.) i. 4 Þe kyng..haldes grete and mykill land. Ibid. iv. 13 Scho had mykill tresoure. c1450Mirour Saluacioun 3417 The Jewes..gaf thaym mykel monee als. c1450M.E. Med. Bk. (Heinrich) 68 Take as mykel salt, as þow hast pouder. 1526Skelton Magnyf. 1356 By me is conueyed mykyll praty ware.
δc1375Sc. Leg. Saints x. (Mathou) 464 He gert In⁓wirone al hyre In with mekil fuel, It to bryne. 1508Dunbar Flyting w. Kennedie 189 Thow purehippit, vgly averill,..Quhilk brewis mekle barret to thy bryd. 1596Dalrymple tr. Leslie's Hist. Scot. I. 26 He gathiris mekle money. 1676W. Row Contn. Blair's Autobiog. xii. (1848) 439 The honest Earl of Crawford feared mickle evil from this Session of Parliament. 1786Har'st Rig xii, Duncan brags how meikle meal She's eaten here. 1823Scott Quentin D. xxxi, You have had as meikle good fortune as if you had been born with a lucky-hood on your head.
ε1720Ramsay Edinb.'s Salut. to Ld. Carnarvon iv, I'll no make muckle vaunting. 1816Scott Old Mort. xiv, Neither of our sorrows will do muckle gude, that I can see. a1859in J. Watson Living Bards of Border 8 They were nae folk o' muckle gear. 1872C. Gibbon For the King xxii, Madam, your father has not brought you muckle comfort.
†b. Qualifying folk, people: A great number of, many. Obs.
βc1275Passion of our Lord 49 in O.E. Misc. 38 Mochel volk hym vulede.
γc1200Ormin 15748 He full wel wisste Þatt tær wass sammnedd mikell follc Þatt heȝhe daȝȝ to frellsenn.
δc1440Alphabet of Tales 60 Mekle peple þat was in þe kurk war sparrid in with þe watir.
3. Comb.: mickle-hammer (see quot.); mickle-mouthed, muckle-mouthed a., applied proverbially to one whose face is rather disfigured by the disproportionate size of the mouth; micklewame, the stomach, esp. that of the ox used for culinary purposes; † mickle-what (cf. little-what), a great deal, something of many kinds; mickle wheel, the great wheel of a spinning wheel.
1843Holtzapffel Turning I. 171 The spallers employ heavy axe-formed or *muckle-hammers, for spalling or scaling off smaller flakes [of granite].
1721Kelly Sc. Proverbs 253 *Mickle mouth'd Folk are happy to their Meat.
1951J. D. Salinger Catcher in Rye xi. 93 She was sort of muckle-mouthed... When she was talking and got excited,..her mouth sort of went in about fifty directions.
1596Dalrymple tr. Leslie's Hist. Scot. 1. 94 Thay take the hail *meklewame of ane slain ox [etc.].
1390Gower Conf. I. 320 As he which cowthe *mochel what. a1400–50Alexander 130 Quadrentis coruen all of quyte siluyre full quaynte, Mustours & mekil quat mare þen a littill. Ibid. 5468.
1821Galt Ann. Parish xii, Both little wheel and *meikle wheel. 1824Scott St. Ronan's xvi, She..talked something of matrimony, and the mysteries of the muckle wheel.
B. absol. and n.
I. The adj. used absol.
1. a. A great quantity or amount; much. to make mickle of: to make much of, cherish.
αa1123O.E. Chron. an. 1101 His men mycel to hearme æfre ᵹedydon.
γc1375Sc. Leg. Saints xxx. (Theodera) 350 Hyme þat mykil of hyre mad. c1400Sowdone Bab. 1016 Mikille of my people have thay slayn. a1529Skelton Col. Cloute 559 The Church hath to mykel, And they haue to lytell. a1701Sedley Poet. Pieces Wks. 1722 II. 9 Hold, there's enough; nay, 'tis o'er mickle.
δc1375Sc. Leg. Saints xiii. (Marcus) 10 Sanct Ione þe ewangeliste, þat of cristis priwete mekil wyste. a1400–50Alexander 4397 Bot ay mekill wald haue mare as many man spellis. 1508Dunbar Tua Mariit Wemen 60 Birdis hes ane better law na bernis be meikill.
ε1865G. Macdonald A. Forbes 2 There'll be no muckle o' him to rise again. 1871C. Gibbon Lack of Gold i, How muckle will this be worth, think ye.
†b. Most, the greatest part (of something). Obs.
a1578Lindesay (Pitscottie) Chron. Scot. (S.T.S.) I. 324 Quhene George Douglas come to Sanctandrois and remanitt thair mekill of ane day in dressing of his bussieness.
c. so mickle (in 17th c. Sc. written sameikill) = so much.
1437Rolls of Parlt. IV. 503/2 Yef so mekill be necessarie yerto. c1440Generydes 6451 Ye will doo so mekill as take y⊇ payn, To come so ferre. 1609Skene Reg. Maj. i. 39 b, Ilke ane of them sall haue sameikill, as is within his awin lordship and dominion. Ibid., Stat. Alex. II, 15 b, Quhat he hes taken fra anie man, he sall restore sameikill to him.
d. In certain adverbial phrases: for as mickle as, forasmuch as; in as († sa) mickle as, in so far as, inasmuch as; † unto so mickle, so much that; † as mickle to say as = ‘as much as to say’.
a1300Cursor M. 19596 Sua aght all preistes..In als mikel als in þaim es. c1400Mandeville (Roxb.) Pref. 2 For als mykill as it es lang tyme passed sen þare was any general passage ouer þe see in to þe haly land [etc.]. c1420Lydg. Assembly of Gods 92 In as mekyll as hit ys now soo That ye hym here haue as your prysonere, I shall you shew my compleynt loo. c1440Alphabet of Tales 145 Hur moder..blamyd hur & reprovid hur þerfor, vnto so mekle, sho slew hur moder. c1550Exam. W. Thorpe in Foxe A. & M. (1583) I. 534 For as mikle as your asking passeth my vnderstanding, I dare neither deny it nor graunt it. 1563J. Davidson in Wodrow Misc. (1844) I. 192 For that war als mekle to say as God had appointit the Kirk to be judge betuix the thing that is and is not. a1572Knox Hist. Ref. Wks. 1846 I. 283 Never twa of thame universallie aggreing in all pointis, in samekle as thei ar of men.
†2. (the) mickle: those who are great. Obs.
c1220Bestiary 548 Ðo arn ðe little in leue laȝe, Ðe mikle ne maiȝ he to him draȝen. a1400Octavian 1 Lytyll and mykyll, olde and yonge, Lystenyth now to my talkynge.
II. n.
†3. Size, stature; bigness. Obs.
c1369Chaucer Dethe Blaunche 454 A wonder wel farynge knyght..Of good mochel [v.r. mykil] and right yong therto. 13..Gaw. & Gr. Knt. 142 Bot mon most I algate mynn hym to bene, & þat þe myriest in his muckel þat myȝt ride. 1377Langl. P. Pl. B. xvi. 182 Þre leodes in o lith non lenger þan other, Of one mochel & myȝte in mesure and in lengthe. c1400Destr. Troy 6246 Ector..Of whose mykill, & might, & mayn strenght, Dares..duly me tellus. c1400Mandeville (Roxb.) xxi. 96 Þe mykill of a mannes thee. Ibid. xxii. 103 Þai er riȝt faire and wele proporciound of þaire mykill. 1622Drayton Poly-olb. xxviii. 335 Stones of a Spherick forme of sundry Mickles fram'd.
4. A large sum or amount. Chiefly in proverb, many a little (or pickle) makes a mickle.
1599Middleton Micro-Cynicon Wks. (Bullen) VIII. 126 Some little dirty spot..Nothing in many's view, in her's a mickle. 1605Camden Rem., Prov. (1614) 310 Many a little makes a micle. 1712Steele Spect. No. 509 ⁋6 But, I think, a Speculation upon Many a Little makes a Mickle..would be very useful to the World. 1905Westm. Gaz. 29 Apr. 3/1 Mony a pickle maks a muckle.
C. adv. [OE. has in advb. use several cases of the adj.: accus. neut. micel, genit. micles (early ME. mucheles), dat. pl. miclum, instrumental micle.]
1. To a great extent or degree; greatly; by far. Also in relative sense with as, how, so (see the corresponding use of much adv.).
In Sc. so mickle was in 16–17th c. often written sameikill.
αc897K. ælfred Gregory's Past. C. ix. 60 Se læce bið micles to bald..þe [etc.]. a1000Cædmon's Gen. 2713 Ic þeᵹnum þinum dyrnde & sylfum þe swiðost micle. c1250Kent. Serm. in O.E. Misc. 26 Herodes i-herde þet o king was i-bore þet solde bi king of geus, swo was michel anud. a1325Prose Psalter li[i]. 7 He was michel worþ in his vanite. c1420Chron. Vilod. 841 Kynge Edgar was so mechel adredde. a1425Cursor M. 451 (Trin.) To god hym self wolde he be pere Not pere alone but mychel more.
βa1200Moral Ode 258 Þo þe sungede muchel a drunke and an ete. c1205Lay. 3201 He mochul a þa wodeloker wilnede þeos mæidenes. a1225Ancr. R. 292 Muchel luuede he us. c1275Wom. Samaria 74 in O.E. Misc. 86 Þo byleuede þat folk mucheles þe more. 1340Ayenb. 57 Mochel hi wolden ham wreþi. c1374Chaucer Troylus i. 386 And ouer al þis ȝet muchel more he þouȝt what for to speke. c1400Rom. Rose 3442 Thy request Is not to mochel dis⁓honest. a1425Cursor M. 10981 (Trin.) Muchel for riȝte shal he swynke.
γc1220Bestiary 235 Ðe mire is maȝti, mikel ȝe swinkeð In sumer and in softe weder. a1300Cursor M. 4082 It bitidd mikel in þaa dauus. c1330R. Brunne Chron. Wace (Rolls) 1697 He triste to mykel on his myght. a1340Hampole Psalter Prol., In þe translacioun i folow þe lettre als mykyll as i may. c1400Rule St. Benet 11 Mikyl walde he fle pride, þe prophete, als hali writ sais. c1420Sir Amadace (Camden) xx, On the dede cors..Ful myculle his thoȝte was on! 1470–85Malory Arthur x. xiii. 434 Kynge Marke rode after hym praysynge hym mykel. 1526Skelton Magnyf. 1289 He wyll make it mykyll worse than it is. c1620A. Hume Brit. Tongue (1865) 13 They usurped y, a voual not mikle different from i. 1859T. Moore Song. Sol., Durham Dial. iv. 10 How mickle better's the luv then weyne!
δa1300–1400Cursor M. 6565 (Gött.) Mekil haue i trauayled for ȝou. c1400Destr. Troy 213 Mekyll comfordes me the crowne of this kyde realme. a1400–50Alexander 897 Þen merualid þam þe messangirs mekill of his speche. 1533Gau Richt Vay (1888) 4, I traistit mekil of siclik orisons. 1573Tyrie Refut. Knox To Rdr. 1 Thair is within his buke..sum thinges nocht meakle appertenand to the caus. 1588A. King tr. Canisius' Catech. 66 Thay ar mair..to be lamentit, yat thay traist samekle in yair auin blinde iudgment. a1600Montgomerie Misc. Poems iii. 10 Sho is mair mobile mekle nor the mone. 1616J. Maitland Apol. W. Maitland in Scot. Hist. Soc. Misc. (1904) II. 166 Abot of Londores he never wes, nor zit President of the Session, mekle les of the Privie Councell. 1813E. Picken Misc. Poems II. 80 He reek'dna meikle on their trim. 1839W. M'Dowall Poems 39 (E.D.D.) Meikle wish'd the coming light Might be fu' clear an' sinny.
ε1786Burns Brigs of Ayr 175 Ye've said enough, And muckle mair than ye can mak to through. 1818Scott Br. Lamm. viii, I think it may do—I think it might pass, if they winna bring it ower muckle in the light o' the window! 1893Crockett Stickit Minister, etc. viii. 104, I would be muckle the better o't.
2. Comb., as † micklewise adj., greatly wise.
1650Bulwer Anthropomet. viii. 102 All which commodities our micklewise mothers defraud us of.
▪ II. † ˈmickle, v. Obs. rare.
[OE. miclian, mycclian, f. micel mickle a.]
trans. To magnify. (In OE. also intr. to increase.)
971Blickl. Hom. 13 Lufian we hine nu & his noman mycclian. a1000Andreas 1526 Myclade mereflod. a1225Ancr. R. 182 Sicnesse..halt ine edmodnesse & mucheleð þe mede. a1300E.E. Psalter lxxi. 17 Alle genge mykel him þai salle. |