Chapter II

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

to or in a foreign country

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

used improperly or excessively especially drugs

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.

later than; following

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

(quantifier) used with either mass or count nouns to indicate the whole number or amount of or every one of a class

From this reading Heereat Master Vicar was greatly amazed, because he had never heard such words before, neither could hee finde them in all his _Breviarie_.

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

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

prior to a specified or implied time

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

filled with the emotional impact of overwhelming surprise or shock

From this reading Heereat Master Vicar was greatly amazed, because he had never heard such words before, neither could hee finde them in all his _Breviarie_.

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

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

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

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

outward or visible aspect of a person or thing

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

for the reason that

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

earlier than; in front of

From this reading Heereat Master Vicar was greatly amazed, because he had never heard such words before, neither could hee finde them in all his _Breviarie_.

the -ing form of “be”

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

an endowed church office giving income to its holder

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

a container; usually has a lid

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

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

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

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

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

the two together, not just one

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

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

From this reading Heereat Master Vicar was greatly amazed, because he had never heard such words before, neither could hee finde them in all his _Breviarie_.

used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

showing who or what does the action

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.

to make a rush at or sudden attack upon, as in battle

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

a state of being relaxed and feeling no pain

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

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

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

motivation deriving logically from ethical or moral principles that govern a person's thoughts and actions

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

the past of “can”; used for possibility or polite requests

From this reading Heereat Master Vicar was greatly amazed, because he had never heard such words before, neither could hee finde them in all his _Breviarie_.

the appearance conveyed by a person's face

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

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

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

demanding attention

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.

someone authorized to exercise the powers of sheriff in emergencies

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

wanted intensely

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.

the main meal of the day served in the evening or at midday

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

mental turmoil

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

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

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

plural of “excuse” — a defense of some offensive behavior or some failure to keep a promise etc.

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.

beyond what is ordinary or usual; highly unusual or exceptional or remarkable

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

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

From this reading Heereat Master Vicar was greatly amazed, because he had never heard such words before, neither could hee finde them in all his _Breviarie_.

inflected form of “forgive” — stop blaming or grant forgiveness

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

inflected form of “forget” — dismiss from the mind; stop remembering

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

to an extraordinary extent or degree

From this reading Heereat Master Vicar was greatly amazed, because he had never heard such words before, neither could hee finde them in all his _Breviarie_.

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

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

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

From this reading Heereat Master Vicar was greatly amazed, because he had never heard such words before, neither could hee finde them in all his _Breviarie_.

used with a past participle to form the perfect tenses

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

detected or perceived by the sense of hearing

From this reading Heereat Master Vicar was greatly amazed, because he had never heard such words before, neither could hee finde them in all his _Breviarie_.

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

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

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

From this reading Heereat Master Vicar was greatly amazed, because he had never heard such words before, neither could hee finde them in all his _Breviarie_.

immediately after this

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.

the male already mentioned, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

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

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

the act of retaining something

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

the lack of knowledge or education

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

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

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

marked by casual disrespect

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.

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

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

resulting from one's intentions

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

in the recent past

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.

a written message addressed to a person or organization

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

produced by a manufacturing process

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

plural of “man” — an adult person who is male (as opposed to a woman)

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

a quantifier that can be used with count nouns and is often preceded by “as” or “too” or “so” or “that”; amounting to a large but indefinite number

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.

an artist of consummate skill

From this reading Heereat Master Vicar was greatly amazed, because he had never heard such words before, neither could hee finde them in all his _Breviarie_.

used to say something is possible, or to give permission

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

the message that is intended or expressed or signified

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.

leniency and compassion shown toward offenders by a person or agency charged with administering justice

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.

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

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

marked by simplicity; having a humble opinion of yourself

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

assign a specified (usually proper) proper name to

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

not one and not the other of two

From this reading Heereat Master Vicar was greatly amazed, because he had never heard such words before, neither could hee finde them in all his _Breviarie_.

not ever; at no time in the past or future

From this reading Heereat Master Vicar was greatly amazed, because he had never heard such words before, neither could hee finde them in all his _Breviarie_.

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

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

immediately following in time or order

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

not any; not one

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

not one thing; not anything

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

quick to notice; showing quick and keen perception

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

touching and supported by a surface

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

not allowed to continue to bat or run

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

relating to physical reality rather than with thoughts or the mind

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

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

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

the local environment

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

past form of “peruse” — examine or consider with attention and in detail

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

deliver a sermon

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

make ready or suitable or equip in advance for a particular purpose or for some use, event, etc

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

a clergyman in Christian churches who has the authority to perform or administer various religious rites; one of the Holy Orders

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

make a promise or commitment

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

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

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

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

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.

a word or phrase that particular people use in particular situations

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

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

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.

appearing as such but not necessarily so

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

100 senti equal 1 kroon in Estonia

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

lacking physical depth; having little spatial extension downward or inward from an outer surface or backward or outward from a center

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.

primarily temporal sense; indicating or being or seeming to be limited in duration

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

used to say what is right, expected, or advisable

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.

for that reason; with the result that

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.

not affected by a chemical substance (especially alcohol)

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

in a strange manner

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

of the kind already mentioned

From this reading Heereat Master Vicar was greatly amazed, because he had never heard such words before, neither could hee finde them in all his _Breviarie_.

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

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

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

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

first day of the week; observed as a day of rest and worship by most Christians

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

carry out

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

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

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

the people or things already mentioned, as the object

From this reading Heereat Master Vicar was greatly amazed, because he had never heard such words before, neither could hee finde them in all his _Breviarie_.

in or at that place or location

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

the plural of “that”: the people or things further away, or already known

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

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

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

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

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

below or beneath something; less than

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

know and comprehend the nature or meaning of

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.

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

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

a Roman Catholic priest who acts for another higher-ranking clergyman

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

an annoying or frustrating or catastrophic event

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

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

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

(often used as a combining form) in a good or proper or satisfactory manner or to a high standard (“good” is a nonstandard dialectal variant for “well”)

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

inflected form of “go” — change location; move, travel, or proceed, also metaphorically

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.

used to ask for information about something

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.

at the time that

From this reading When he had perused the Suffraganes Letter, well observing the blushlesse ignorance of the Priest: seeming (by outward appearance) to take it strangely, he cryed out alowd, saying; In the name of Vertue, what may be this mans meaning?

used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned

From this reading The Scholler (with a sober and modest countenance) made answere; That he had bin over-much abused, which (neverthelesse) he tooke not so impaciently, but hee had already both forgot and forgiven it, with promise of comfort in this his extraordinary distraction, and greefe of minde.

during the time that

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

the form of “who” used as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

in the company of; together with

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

inside; before a period of time has passed

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

a unit of language that native speakers can identify

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

the words that are spoken

From this reading Heereat Master Vicar was greatly amazed, because he had never heard such words before, neither could hee finde them in all his _Breviarie_.

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

From this reading Within a short while after, the Suffragane of those parts (under whom the Priest was but a Deputy, holding the benefice of him, with no great charge to his conscience) being abroad in his visitation, sent word to the Vicar, that he intended to preach there on the next Sunday, and hee to prepare in a readinesse, _Bonum & Commodum_, because hee would have nothing else to his dinner.

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

From this reading Hereupon, he went to the yong scholler, whom he had so lately before abused, and crying him mercy, with many impudent and shallow excuses, desired him to reveale the meaning of those words, and what he should understand by _Bonum & Commodum_.