Brae, iii. 147, _the brow or side of a hill_, _a declivity_. Braes of Yarrow, ii. 363, _hilly banks of the river Yarrow_.

Brand, i. 83, 96; brande, i. 25, 30, 40, 48, 67, _sword_.

Reliques of Ancient English Poetry, Volume III (of 3) — Part 197

Brast, i. 66, 168, ii. 56, 98, iii. 61, _burst_.

Reliques of Ancient English Poetry, Volume III (of 3) — Part 197

Brayd attowre the bent, ii. 84, _hastened over the field_.

Reliques of Ancient English Poetry, Volume III (of 3) — Part 197

Brenn, i. 144; brenne, i. 73, 159, _burn_; brent, i. 160, ii. 55, iii. 87, _burnt_; brenning, ii. 142, _burning_.

Brigue, iii. 95; briggs, iii. 92, _bridge_.

Brimme, ii. 257, _public_, _universally known_; A.-S. bryme.

Broche, ii. 22, _any ornamental trinket_. _Stone buckles of silver or gold with which gentlemen and ladies clasp their shirt-bosoms, and handkerchiefs, are called in the North_ broches, _from the_ Fr. broche, _a spit_. P.

Brooke, _enjoy_; and I brook, i. 34, _if I enjoy_.

Brouke hur wyth wynne, ii. 20, _enjoy her with pleasure_.

Bryttlynge, i. 25, _cutting up_, _quartering_, _carving_.

Buen, ii. 12; bueth, ii. 13, _been_, _be_, _are_.

Bugle, i. 65, 78, _bugle horn_, _hunting horn_ (_being the horn of a bugle or wild bull_).

Burgens, ii. 383, _buds_, _young shoots_.

Busk, i. 146, _dress_, _deck_; busk ye, i. 107, ii. 363, _dress ye_; busk and boun, i. 146, _make yourselves ready to go_; buske them blyve, i. 175, _get them ready instantly_; buskit, i. 143, _dressed_; buskt them, i. 122, _prepared themselves_, _made themselves ready_.

But, _without_; but let, _without hindrance_.

But, i. 75, ii. 144, _unless_; but an, i. 144, _unless_; but yf, ii. 23, _unless_.

Bute, ii. 83, _boot_, _good_, _advantage_.

Cadgily, ii. 68, _merrily_, _cheerfully_.

Caitif, iii. 228; caitive, ii. 135, _wretch_.

Calliver, _a large pistol or blunderbuss_.

Camscho, iii. 385. (Glossary--_Eldridge_) _grim_.

Can, i. 44, 77, ii. 24, 70; cane, i. 47, _gan_, _began_.

Canna, iii. 123; cannæ, i. 59, 146, _cannot_.

Cantabanqui, i. 374, _ballad-singers_, _singers on benches_.

Capul, ii. 24, _a poor horse_; capulys, ii. 24, _horses_.

Carle, ii. 68, iii. 123, _clown_, _a strong, hale old man_.

Carlish, i. 133, iii. 14, _churlish_, _discourteous_.

Carp, ii. 136; carpe, ii. 19, _to speak_, _recite_, also _to censure_, i. 33, _complain_.

Cawte and kene, i. 44, _cautious and active_.

Cetywall, i. 307, _setiwall_, _the herb valerian_, _or mountain spikenard_.