Chapter IV

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From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

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From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

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From this reading 12.

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From this reading 9.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

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From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

touching and pressing; in opposition to

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

how long something has existed

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

one or some or every or all without specification

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

at the same time that; because; in the way that

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

marked by assurance; exhibiting confidence

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

in or near a particular place or position

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

from a particular thing or place or position (“forth” is obsolete)

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

a region of northern Africa on the Mediterranean coast between Egypt and Gibraltar; was used as a base for pirates from the 16th to 19th centuries

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

for the reason that

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

cause to be bored

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

(plural) the lay members of a male religious order

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

showing who or what does the action

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

a female human offspring

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

a British peer of the highest rank

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

at a previous time

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

quickly or rapidly (often used as a combining form)

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

possessive form of “father” — a male parent (also used as a term of address to your father)

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

leave someone who needs or counts on you; leave in the lurch

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

showing where something starts, or who sent it

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

inflected form of “gin” — separate the seeds from (cotton) with a cotton gin

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

come into the possession of something concrete or abstract

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

large in amount or extent or degree

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

an accidental happening

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

a form of whist in which players avoid winning tricks containing hearts or the queen of spades

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

make (textiles) by knitting

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

third-person singular of “land” — reach or come to rest

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

immediately past

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

the superlative of “little” that can be used with mass nouns and is usually preceded by “the”; a quantifier meaning smallest in amount or extent or degree

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

a characteristic state or mode of living

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

the number of lines in a piece of printed material

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

a formation of people or things one beside another

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

terms referring to the Judeo-Christian God

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

produced by a manufacturing process

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

engage in

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

the force of workers available

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

the one or ones belonging to the person speaking

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

(comparative of “much” used with mass nouns) a quantifier meaning greater in size or amount or extent or degree

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

belonging to the person speaking

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

not any; not one

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

not one, and not any

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

and not; used after a negative to add a second negative

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

a nonmetallic bivalent element that is normally a colorless odorless tasteless nonflammable diatomic gas; constitutes 21 percent of the atmosphere by volume; the most abundant element in the earth's crust

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

past form of “pine” — have a desire for something or someone who is not present

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

plural of “prisoner” — a person who is confined; especially a prisoner of war

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

careful and sensible; marked by sound judgment

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

characterized by an absence or near absence of agitation or activity

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

express discontent

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

past form of “restore” — return to its original or usable and functioning condition

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

precisely, exactly

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

the capital and largest city of Zimbabwe

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

used with I and we for the future, or to offer and suggest

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

used to say what is right, expected, or advisable

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

(quantifier) used with either mass nouns or plural count nouns to indicate an unspecified number or quantity

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

not in physical motion

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

a mercantile establishment for the retail sale of goods or services

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

lack of agreement or harmony

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

of the kind already mentioned

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

belonging to the people or things already mentioned

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

the people or things already mentioned, as the object

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

the people, animals, or things already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

from one end or side of something to the other

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

(used to introduce a logical conclusion) from that fact or reason or as a result

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

the past form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Thus whan the linage of the _Mortimers_ Was made away by his[980] vsurping line, Some hang’d, some slaine, some pined prisoners, Because the crowne by right of lawe was mine, They gan as fast against mee to repine, In feare alwayes, least I should stur them to[981] strife, For guylty hearts haue neuer quiet life.[982] 10.

used to ask for information about something

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

in or at the place that

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

which person or people

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

belonging to which person

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

a married woman; a man's partner in marriage

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.

in the company of; together with

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

misery resulting from affliction

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

used for something imagined, polite, or habitual in the past

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

but in spite of that

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Yet at the last, in _Henrye’s_ dayes the sixt, I was restored to my father’s landes, Made duke of _Yorke_: where through my minde I fixt To get the crowne and kingdome in my handes, For ayde wherein I knit assured handes With _Neuil’s_ stocke, whose daughter was my make, Who for no woe would euer mee forsake.[983] 11.

a young person (especially a young man or boy)

From this reading O Lord, what hap had I through mariage, Fower goodly boyes in youth my wife shee bore Right valiaunt[984] men and prudent for their age, Such brethren[985] shee had and nephues [still] in store As none had erst, nor any shall haue more:[986] The earle of _Salisbury_, and his sonne of _Warwicke_, Were matchlesse men[987] from _Barbary_ to _Barwicke_.