ANGELOT (R216,_d_). Mr. Magnus in his note (E.E.T.S. ed., p. 67, line 768) seems to identify this coin with the angel. He may be right; but on the other hand, it is not out of place to point out that in numismatics an angelot is generally regarded as an ancient French coin first struck at Paris when that capital was in English occupation (1420). It bore on it the figure of an angel supporting the escutcheon of England and France. The angel of Edward VI. was a gold coin, named from the fact that on one side of it was a representation of the Archangel Michael in conflict with the Dragon (Rev. xii. 7). The reverse had a ship with a large cross for the mast, the letter E on the right side and a rose on the left; whilst against the ship was a shield with the usual arms. Angels were first struck in France in 1340, and were introduced into England by Edward IV. in 1465. Between his reign and that of Charles I. it varied in value from 6s.8d. to 10s. The last struck in England were in the reign of Charles I.--H. Noel Humphreys, _Coins of England_, 5th ed., 1848; and other authorities. _Angelots_ (_i.e._ half the value of an angel), were also struck by Edward VI. in 1550: see Edwards. ANNEXION, "the soul hath his _annexion_" (M38,_c_), conjunction: Shakespeare in _The Lover's Complaint_ employs it in the sense of _addition_. ANOINTED, "two knaves _anointed_" (N113,_d_), thorough-paced, "out-and-out"; a double pun is intended the references being to _anointed_ = beaten, with an eye on _anointed_ = consecrated by the pouring on of oil. "Then thay put hym hout, the kyng away fly, Which so well was _anoynted_ indede, That no sleue ne pane had he hoe of brede."--_The Romans of Partenay_ (ed. Skeat), 5652-4. APAID, "very well _apaid_" (WH280,_c_), glad, satisfied, pleased, paid. "They buy thy help: but sin ne'er gives a fee, He gratis comes; and thou art well _appay'd_, As well to hear as grant what he hath said."--Shakespeare, _Rape of Lucrece_ (1594), l. 913. APPAIR, "I say his wealth doth mend, he saith it doth _appair_" (R226,_b_), becomes worse, degenerates. "All that liveth _appaireth_ fast."--_Everyman_, Anon. Pl. 1 S. (E.E.D.S.), 94,_d_. APPLE (19,_d_), in original _a nappyl_. APPLIED, "to Him should be _applied_" (M3,_b_), given, rendered, one's heart or mind fixed upon: the only sense of _apply_ in the English Bible. APPLY, see Aged. APPREHENSIBLE, "was not _apprehensible_" (M33,_a_), competent.