It here occurs in company with the Creed, the Paternoster, and the Ave Maria; so that it was one of the very common religious formulae which were familiar, even in the Latin form, to people of no education. They frequently knew the words of these forms, without knowing more than the general sense. _In manus tuas_, &c., was even recited by criminals before being hung; see Skelton's Works, ed. Dyce, i. 5, 292, ii. 268. The words are mostly taken from the Vulgate version of Luke, xxiii. 46. 4290. _oon_, one, some one; not common at this date. 4295. Cf. Roman de la Rose, 12720:--'Qui set bien de l'ostel les _estres_,' i. e. who knows well the inner parts of the hostel. See note to A. 1971 above. 4302. _volupeer_, nightcap; see note to A. 3241. 4307. _harrow_, a cry for help; see note to A. 3286. 4320. _Him thar_, lit. 'it needs him,' i. e. he need, he must. For _thar_, ed. 1532 has _dare_, which Tyrwhitt rightly corrects to _thar_, which occurs again in D. 329, 336, 1365, and H. 352. It is common enough in early authors; the full form is _tharf_, as in Owl and Nightingale, 803 (or 180), Moral Ode (Jesus MS.), 44; spelt _tharrf_, Ormulum, 12886; _therf_, Ancren Riwle, p. 192; _darf_, Floris and Blancheflur, 315; _derf_, O. Eng. Homilies, ed. Morris, i. 187, l. 31; _dar_, Octovian, 1337; &c. The pt. t. is _thurfte_, _thurte_, _thorte_; see _tharf_ and _thurfen_ in Stratmann, and cf. A. S. _thearf_, pt. t. _thurfte_. For _wene_, the correct reading, Tyrwhitt substitutes _winne_, against all authority, because he could make no sense of _wene_. It is odd that he should have missed the sense so completely. _Wene_ is to imagine, think, also to expect; and the line means 'he must not expect good who does evil.' The very word is preserved by Ray, in his Proverbs, 3rd ed., 1737, p. 288:--'He that evil does, never good _weines_.' Hazlitt quotes a proverb to a like effect: 'He that does what he should not, shall feel what he would not.' Cf. 'Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap'; Gal. vi. 7. 4321. A common proverb; cf. Ps. vii. 16, ix. 15. 'For often he that will beguile Is guiled with the same guile, And thus the guiler is beguiled.' Gower, Conf. Amant (bk. vi), iii. 47. 'Begyled is the gyler thanne'; Rom. Rose, 5759. See further in my note to P. Plowman, C. xxxi. 166, and Kemble's Solomon and Saturn, p. 63. Le Rom. de la Rose, 7381, has:--'Qui les deceveors deçoivent.' [128] I can add another example from Caxton's Fables of Æsop, lib. ii. fab. 12 (The Fox and the Stork):--'And therfore he that begyleth other is oftyme begyled hymself.' THE COOK'S PROLOGUE. 4329. _herbergage_, lodging; alluding to l. 4123. 4331. Not from Solomon, but from Ecclesiasticus, xi. 31: 'Non omnem hominem inducas in domum tuum; multae enim sunt insidiae dolosi.' In the E. version, it is verse 29. 4336. _Hogge_, Hodge, for _Roger_ (l. 4353). _Ware_, in Hertfordshire.