_Adight_ = prepared, ordained. _Adventure_ = chance, hazard. _After_ = according to. _All thing_ = with the verb singular--kept here chiefly to express _all_, the _whole_ of things related to each other, though often, as in the original, meaning simply _every, each_. In Early and Middle English _thing_ had no _s_ in the plural. _And_ had sometimes the force of _but_, and once or twice in the MS. it is used in its sense of _if_, or of _and though_, or _and when_. _Asseth, asyeth, asyeth-making_ = satisfaction; fulfilment (theologically used). _Asketh_ = requireth, demandeth. _Avisement_ = consideration; observation with self-consulting. _Beclosed_ = enclosed. _Behest_ = promise: a thing proclaimed; afterwards, command. _Behold in_ = behold. _Beholding_ = manner of regarding things. _Belongeth to, behoveth_ = is incumbent, befitteth. _Blissful_ = used sometimes as _blessed_. _Bodily_ = perceived by any of the bodily senses, effected by material agency. _Braste_ = burst. _Busyness_ = the state of being busy; _great busyness_ = much ado. _But if_ = unless, save. _Cause_ = reason, end, object. _Cheer_ = expression of countenance shewing sorrow or gladness; mien. _Close_ = shut away; hid, or partially hid. _Come from_ = go from. _Common: the Blessed Common_ = the Christian Community. _Contrarious_ = perverse. Various other forms are used from to _contrary_, to oppose. _Could_ and _can_ refer to knowledge and practical skill, ability. _Courteous_ = gently considerate and fair; reverentially ceremonious; Gracious. _Deadly_ = mortal. _Dearworthy_ = precious; beloved and honoured. _Depart_ = dispart, part. _Deserve_ = earn. _Disease_ = distress, trouble, want of case. _Doom, deeming_ = judgment. _Doomsman_ = priestly confessor. _Enjoy in_ = enjoy; rejoice in. _Entend_ = attend. _Enter_ = to lead in. _Even_ = equal; _even-like; even-right_ = straight, straight-facing. _Even-Christian_ (_even-cristen_, sing. or pl.) = fellow-Christian. _Hamlet_ V. i., "And the more the pity that great folk have countenance in this world to drown or hang themselves more than their even Christian." _Faithfully_ = trustfully. _For that_ = because. _Fulfilled of_ = filled full with. _Fulfilling_ = fulfilment, Perfect Bliss. _Garland_ = crown. _Generally_ = relating to things or people in general, not "in special." _Grante mercy_ = ("grand merci") great thanks. _Have to_ = betake one's self to. _Hastily_ = quickly, soon. _Homely_ = intimate, simple, as of one at home. _Honest_ = fair, seemly. _If_ = that (chap. xxxii., "Thou shalt see--if all--shall be well" Acts xxvi. 8). _Impropriated (impropried) to_ = appropriated to. _Indifferent_ (to thy sight, chap. li.) = indistinct. _Intellect_ = understanding, that which is to be understood, inference. xiii. _Intent_ = attention.