The sixth petition that one prayeth in the Pater Noster is that God should not suffer nor permit loathsome spirits to gain the upperhand of us through their loathsome wiles. —(Orm. i. p. 188.) "& Hengest hine gon werien. & nalde it noht _iþeuen_ [þolie]." And Hengest gan him defend And would not suffer it. —(Laȝ. vol. ii. p. 215.) 276 _ðhinge_ = place, office, duty; it seems to be here used adverbially in the sense of "any wise," "at all." 276 _grauen_ is perhaps an error for _þrauen_, to compel, control. Cf. _gu_ for _ðu_, p. 11, ll. 365, 366, and _ðund_ for _gund_. If _grauen_ be the original reading then it is equivalent to _greven_. O.F. _grever_, Lat. _gravare_, to injure, grieve. 278 _Min sete norð on heuene maken._ "Sette," he (Lucifer) said, "mi sete I sal Gain him þat heist es of alle; In þe _north_ side it sal be sette, O me seruis sal he non gette."—(Cursor Mundi, fol. 4b.) 282 _geuelic_ = _geuenlic_ = like. Cf. the A.S. _ge-efenlæcan_, to be like, to imitate. O.E. _euening_ = equal. "And ðeðen he sal cumen eft, and thence he shall come again, . . . . . . for to demen alle men, for to judge all men, oc nout _on-geuelike_. but not a-like."—(O.E. Miscell. p. 23.) "It (the law) fet ðe licham and te gost oc nowt o _geuelike_." It feedeth the body and the spirit but not alike. —(Ibid. p. 10.) 295 _ðis quead_ = this wicked one. In Early English writers we meet with several derivatives of this word, as _kueadliche_, wickedly, _kueadvol_, sinful. (See Ayenbite of Inwyt, p. 4, and extract in Note to l. 271, p. 125.) 301 _Euerilc ðhing haued [haueð] he geue name_, To everything hath he given name. 309-310 Yet I ween I know of a device, that shall bring them misfortune. P. 10. l. 314 _ðor buten hunte_, there without search, or hunting, without delay; _or_ thereabout to _hunt_ or search. 316 _bilirten_, to deprive of by treachery, to cheat a person out of a thing. "ða herodes gesægh for-ðon bisuicen [& _bilyrtet_] wæs from dryum, [& tungul cræftgum] urað wæs suiðe." (Matthew ii. 16, Northumbrian version.) "Listneð nu a wunder, ðat tis der doð for hunger: goð o felde to a furg, and falleð ðar-inne, in eried lond er in erð-chine, forto _bilirten_ fugeles." Listeneth now to a wonder, That this deer (fox) doth for hunger: Goeth a-field to a furrow, And falleth therein, In eared land or in earth-chink, For to deceive fowls. —(O.E. Miscell. p. 13, l. 403.) 318 _dreue_ = trouble, disturb. Cf. O.E. _drove_, to trouble, _droving_, tribulation. "Þa Herodes þæt gehyrde, þa wearð he _gedrefed_,[397] & eal Hierosolim-waru mid him."—Matt. ii. 3. "& for-þi þatt he sahh þatt ȝho Was _dræfedd_ of his spæche He toc to froffrenn hire anann."—(Orm. i. p. 74.)