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APPENDIX<br />

Example<br />

All dolour maketh alteration of [/65./] humors and bloud, which<br />

maketh inflammation, for the [^p.292^] which foment the place<br />

with oyle of Roses, with the white of an egge, if the dolour be<br />

great, stupifie the part with oyle of Poppie and Opium, (...).<br />

Lowe, Art.<br />

Tokens 10<br />

Nominalization Alternation<br />

Base<br />

< Anglo-Norman alternacioun (…) < alternāt–, past participial<br />

stem of alternāre (alternate) + –iō (–ation)<br />

Definition OED Alternation n. 1. a. The action or an instance of two things<br />

succeeding each other by turn; alternate succession or occurrence.<br />

Earliest attestation c1443 (OED)<br />

Example<br />

The same being tolde mee, me thought it was a strange<br />

alternation: howebeit, I did take their good speeches very kindly,<br />

and so would haue done still, if ti had pleased them to continue in<br />

the same good opinion of me, or to haue bin silent. Clowes,<br />

Artificiall.<br />

Tokens 1<br />

Nominalization Amputation<br />

Base<br />

< Latin amputātiōn-em (…) < amputā-re (to amputate)<br />

Definition OED Amputation n. 2. esp. The operation of cutting off a limb or<br />

other projecting part of the body. Also attrib.<br />

Earliest attestation 1617 (OED)<br />

Example<br />

Thirdly, the amputation of a limme by reason of a mortification,<br />

or some other accident. Here shall be set downe the most<br />

accurate method of dismembring. Read, Workes.<br />

Tokens 1<br />

Nominalization<br />

Base<br />

Definition<br />

Earliest attestation<br />

Example<br />

Tokens<br />

Nominalization<br />

Base<br />

Definition<br />

Earliest attestation<br />

Example<br />

Anatomizing<br />

Anatomize (v)<br />

OED Anatomizing n. The process of dissecting; anatomization.<br />

(Now mostly gerundial.)<br />

1579 (EMEMT)<br />

In seeing & reading that which hath bene written by auncient<br />

Doctors, and by experience, in deuising and Anatomising the<br />

deade corpses. Chauliac, Qvydos.<br />

1 (verbal gerund)<br />

Annoyance<br />

< Old French anuiance, (…) < anuiant present participle of<br />

anuyer (to annoy) + (–ation)<br />

OED Annoyance n. 1. The action of annoying, vexing, troubling,<br />

molesting, or injuring; molestation.<br />

c1386 (OED)<br />

(...) but when it is dead, the spirit returning to God, who gave it,<br />

274

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