Wone, custom, usage, P. 335, K. 182. wonyng, dwelling, living, P. 388. Worship, honor, respect, K. 1065. Worshipe, to honor, render due respect to, K. 1393. Y-bete, beaten, K. 121; newe y-b., just forged, K. 1304. Y-bore, y-born, borne, carried, P. 378, K. 1836. Y-born, born, K. 161. Y-bounden, bound, K. 291. P. 376. Y-corve, cut, K. 1155. Y-don, done, K. 167; y-doon, N. 60 y-do, K. 1676. Y-drawe, drawn, P. 396, K. 86. Y-dropped, bedropped, bedewed, h 2026. Ye, eye, P. 10, K. 238 (this is the form in rime; within the verse eye, pl. eyen, is common). Yeddynges, songs (particularly ballads and romances), P. 237. Yeer, yer, year, P. 347, K. 523; pl. yeer, P. 82. Worth, was noght, was not worth while, Yeld-halle, guild-hall, P. 370 (see P. 364, P. 785. Wortes, herbs, N. 401. Wrooth, wroth, angry, P. 451. Wys, adv., truly, surely, K. 1928; as w. God helpe me, as surely as God may help me, N. 588. Wyve, to, dat., to wife, as a wife, K. 1002. Y-, a prefix chiefly used with the pps. of verbs. It represents A.S. ge, which is cognate with the same prefix in Germ. e. g., gehabt, gegeben. Yaf (pt. of yeve), gave, K. 583; cared, P. 177. -been, been, N. 477. note). Yeldyng, yielding, produce, P. 596. Yelpe, to boast, K. 1380. Yeman, yeoman, commoner, retainer Y-holde, held, esteemed, K. 1516, 210C Yif (imper. of yive), give, K. 1402 1562. Yive, to give, P. 225; pp. yiven Y-knowe, known, P. 423. Y-lyk, alike, P. 592; y-lik, K. 187 Y-maked, pp., made, K. 1207, 1997. Y-meynd, mingled, mixed, K. 1312. Yolden, yielded, K. 2194. Yore agoon, a long time ago, K. 955. -preved, proved, P. 485. Ypres, in West Flanders, P. 448 (the cloth-making industry has left its monument there in the splendid Halle des Drapiers). Y-raft, bereft, plundered, K. 1157 Y-ronne, run, P. 8; arranged, (was fell, K. 1307; had flowed, K. 1835. Y-sene, adj., visible, P. 592 (see sene). Y-seyled, sailed, N. 279. Y-shave, shaven, P. 690. Y-shrive, shriven, P. 226. | Y-slayn, slain, K. 1850. Y-spreynd, sprinkled, K. 1311. Y-wis, certainly, truly, N. 379, 622. Riverside Literature Series For the Grades ALDRICH'S Marjorie Daw and Other Stories. No. 265. Kipling Stories and Poems Every Child should Know. Part I, MUIR'S The Boyhood of a Naturalist. No. 247. SHARP'S Ways of the Woods. No. 266. WIGGIN'S Birds' Christmas Carol. No. 232. WIGGIN'S Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. No. 264. Selections for Reading and Memorizing. Grades I-VIII. Seven For High Schools ARNOLD'S Essay on Wordsworth and Selected Lyrics by Words- BOSWELL'S The Life of Johnson. Abridged. No. 248. CLARKE'S A Treasury of War Poetry. No. 262. KELLER'S The Story of My Life. No. 253. Liberty, Peace, and Justice. (Documents and Addresses, 1776- PALMER'S Self-Cultivation in English. No. 249. PEABODY'S The Piper. No. 263. RICHARDS'S High Tide. An Anthology. No. 256. For Colleges DRINKWATER'S Abraham Lincoln. A Play. No. 268. LOCKWOOD'S English Sonnets. No. 244. RITTEN HOUSE'S The Little Book of American Poets. No. 255. Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, and Piers the Ploughman. No. 251. Houghton Mifflin Company A Short History of England's Literature, By EVA MARCH A Student's History of English Literature. By WILLIAM Lives of Great English Writers. From Chaucer to Brown- Masterpieces of British Literature. Edited by HORACE Readings in English Prose of the 18th Century. Edited by A Victorian Anthology. Edited by EDMUND Clarence STED. MAN. AMERICAN LITERATURE A Short History of England's and America's Literature. A Short History of America's Literature. With Selections A History of American Literature. By WILLIAM E. SIMONDS. Readings in English Prose of the 19th Century. Edited by An American Anthology. Edited by EDMUND CLARENCF The Chief American Poets. Edited by CURTIS HIDDEN Page. The Little Book of American Poets. Edited by JESSIE B. A Treasury of War Poetry. Edited by GEORGE HERBERT HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO |