gowe (A.S.) 14, _a phrase of invitation, i. e. go we, let us go_ graffen (A.N.) 85, _to graft_ +graith (A.S.) 453, 464, _the truth_ (?) graithe (A.S.) 27, _ready, prepared_ graithen (A.S.) _to prepare, make ready_. +_part. pas._ y-greithed, 462, 487. graythed, 494 graithly (A.S.) 386. graythliche, 482, _readily, speedily_ graunt (A.N.) 353, _great_ graven (A.N.) _to engrave_. _part. pas._ grave, 73, _engraved_ gravynge (A.N.) _engraving, sculpturing_ graven (A.N.) 206, _to put in grave_ greden (A.S.) 32, 47, _to cry out, shout, make a noise_. _pret. s._ thow graddest, 421, he gradde, 335, 448 gree (A.N.) 375, _pleasure, will_ greete (A.S.) 100, _to lament_ greyne (A.N.) 412, 415, _a grain, seed_ greten (A.S.) 97, 379, _to greet_. _pret. s._ grette, 186, 344, 446 gretter (A.S.) _greater_ greven (A.N.) 354, _to grieve_ grys (A.S.) 14, 68, 134, _pigs_. See the story of Will _Gris_ in the Lanercost Chronicle grys (A.N.) 308, _a kind of fur_ +grysliche (A.S.) 485, _fearfully_ grom (A.S.) 99, _a man_: hence the modern groom grote (A.N.) 51, _a groat, a coin of the value of four pennies_ grucchen, grucche (A.S.) _to grudge_ H. hailsen (A.S.) _to salute_. _pres. s._ hailse, 83. _pret._ hailsed, 148, 151 hayward (A.N.) 415, _a man employed to watch and guard the inclosed fields, or hays_. An illustration of this word will be found in the passage from Whitaker's text given in the note on l. 2473 hakke (A.S.) 420, _to follow, run after, cut along after_ half (A.S.) _half, side_ halie (A.S.) 156, _to hawl_ hals (A.S.) _the neck_ halwe (A.S.) 327, _to hallow, consecrate, make holy_ hamlen (A.S.) +_part. pas._ y-hamled, 468, _to tie or attach_ (?) handy dandy (A.S.) 69, the expression still used in Shropshire and Herefordshire hange, honge (A.S.) 348, 384, _to hang_ (intransitive). _pret. s._ hanged, 19 hange, hangen (A.S.) 39, 392, _to hang_ (transitive). _pret. pl._ hengen, 25 hanylons (A.N.) 181, _the wiles of a fox_. See Sir Frederick Madden's Glossary to Gawawyn (v. _hamlounez_), who quotes the following lines from the Boke of St. Albans:-- And yf your houndes at a chace renne there ye hunte, And the beest begyn to renne, as hartes ben wonte, Or for to _hanylon_, as dooth the foxe wyth his gyle, Or for to crosse, as the roo doth otherwhyle. hanselle (A.S.) 96, _gift, reward, bribe_. It is used in the alliterative poem on the Deposition of Richard II, p. 30:-- Some parled as perte As provyd well after, And clappid more for the coyne That the kyng owed hem, Thanne ffor comfforte of the comyne That her cost paied, And were behote _hansell_, If they helpe wolde. hardy (A.N.) 413, _bold, hardy, courageous_. hardier, 354, _more bold_ hardie (A.N.) 321, _to encourage, embolden_ harewe (A.S.) 412, _a harrow_ harewen, harewe (A.S.) 412, 414, _to harrow_. _pret._ harewede, _ib._