may follow after with more eafe, and haply finde a fairer way thereunto, then they which have gone before. Eudor. I thanke you, Irenæus, for this your gentle paines; withall not forgetting, now in the Thutting up, to put you in minde of that which you have formerly halfe promifed, that hereafter when wee fhall meete againe, upon the like good occafion, you will declare unto us thofe your obfervations, which you have gathered of the Antiquities of Ireland". See feveral observations, relating to this View of the State of Ireland, in the Life of Spenfer. TODD. GLOSSARIAL INDEX OF WORDS, AND PHRASES, EXPLAINED OR MENTIONED IN THE NOTES. The numerals denote the volume, the figures the page. abraid, v. 239. abye, iv. 397, 458. accoied, i. 46. according, iii. 137, 196. accoyed, i. 34. accoyld, iv. 61. accrewed, v. 289. adaw, v. 293. VOL. VIII. affoyle, vii. 232, at earft, iii. 239, 333, 418. at one clap, v. 192. attrapt, v. 249. availe, iv. 313. v. 223. availes, i. 32. avale, ii. 25. - iv. 47. aventred, iv. 264, iv. 79. v. 110. avifing, v. 179. awhaped, vi. 282. aye, i. 47. ayery ways, iv. 5. afcaunce, i. 57. aspire, v. 406. affoile, iv. 284. boyling, iii. 3. brace, i. 159. brame, iv. 330. brand, ii. 107. brayned, v. 413. bruft, iv. 277. vii. 499. bruteneffe, iv. 9. burden, vii. 27. but if, i. 143. iv. 281, 341. buxome, iv. 310. vii. 33. |