A booke of fishing with hooke and line . , 35, French, , 22, sb., , 27, v., to get ready, prepare. Cf. teel, to set a trap (HaUiwell). Weat, 48, adj., wet. Welbede, 5, sb., whether a wood-louse, a centi-pede or millepede, I am uncertain. Forthe first, Mascall has sow-~ciiorme, but thisword is his own, rough like a welbedecoming from the first edition of the Trea-tyse. IVelbede is evidently Professor Skeat, ^iox welbode, Six\d bodewould be the old spelling of bud, which wehave in sham-bud. This word (?) under theform of bug has taken new root across the
A booke of fishing with hooke and line . , 35, French, , 22, sb., , 27, v., to get ready, prepare. Cf. teel, to set a trap (HaUiwell). Weat, 48, adj., wet. Welbede, 5, sb., whether a wood-louse, a centi-pede or millepede, I am uncertain. Forthe first, Mascall has sow-~ciiorme, but thisword is his own, rough like a welbedecoming from the first edition of the Trea-tyse. IVelbede is evidently Professor Skeat, ^iox welbode, Six\d bodewould be the old spelling of bud, which wehave in sham-bud. This word (?) under theform of bug has taken new root across theAtlantic, and appears to be applied to insectsgenerally. Here, in one particular instance,both forms have survived: the lady-bird, , is also called the lady-bug. Wele, 27, sb., a basket for catching fish. Wixen, 17, sb., greenweed {Genista tinctoria, L.). Wood-fatte, 17, sb., woad-vat. Wreth, 27, sb., a twisted band. Yeele, II, sb., the , 26, sb., iron. 14 DAY USE ^^ 1 RETURN TO DESK FROM WHICH BORROWED LOAN :>3 >^
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfishing, bookyear1884
