The wars of Alexander: an alliterative romance translated chiefly ...

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OLOSSARIAL INDEX. AND INDEX OF NAMES. 421
Pite, 8. pity, sorrow for the dead,
3321; sorrow, 1286; (Pyte),pity,
754; (Pety), misery, 2156.
Piit, pt. 8. set up, erected (lit.
pitched), 4707, 5061 ;
(Pyth),
pitched, 2130; (Py}t),2175; Pi^t,
pt. s. sitbj. should pitch, 4594
Pijt, pp. set, 3666 ; set, stuck,
5268; establislied, settled, 4320;
brought, put, 3441 ; ornamented,
194 ; Pi^t (Pight), reared, 3135.
(Piit-full), adj. pitched full, filled,
2284.
Place, s. place, 194, 334, 355, 365
(Place), house, 952.
^^
Place, a
house or residence ;
" Halliwell.
Plaid, pp. ; Did hot plaid, did no
more than played, merely played,
3947.
Planet (Planett), s. planet, 682;
Planettis, pi 32 ;
Planetis, 4172.
Plangid, pt. pi. plunged, 4130. See
Plunge.
Planir, adj. flat, 4138. Cotgrave
has planier, flat, as well as plain.
Planke, s. plunk, 3740.
Plant, pp. planted, set, 3146, 5656 ;
(Plantyd), 1654.
Plants, pi. plants, trees, 4995.
Plate,*, (gold) plate, 3673; (Playte),
plate, 1590; Platis, pi. plates (of
gold), 4894 ;
plates, 3689 ; Platis
(Plates), armour - plates, platearmour,
2214; Platis (Platez),
plates, plate-armour, 1247, 2450 ;
Plates, 911, 917 ;
(Platez), 1378
;
(Playthes), 1213.
Platea, Plataea, 2297.
Plate-rofes, pi. roofs made of plates
of gold, 5260.
Plate-werkis, pi. works of plate,
plated work, 3223.
Plato, Plato, 46.
Play, ger. to play, 1772, 5053; to
play, to see the (Corinthian)
games, 2267; Playe (Play), v.
play, 1929 ; With to play (for the
child) to play with, 1712 ; Playd,
pt. 8. amused herself, 4416.
Play, 8. game, amusement, 2284,
823*.
Playn, adj. level, flat, 4138, 4375,
4818; (Playne), plain, revealed,
1099 ;
(Plane), clear, free, unimpeded,
3417 ;
Playn, plain, whole,
5402.
Playn, s. plain, 2169, 3655 ; Playnes,
pi. 1198, 1210,4826.
Playnely (Playnly), adv. e\-idently,
plainly, 1654, 1896; Piaynlv,
3764 ;
(Playnly), 1791.
Playntes, pr. s. complains, 2312
(the Dublin MS. has planettys,
corruptly) ; Playnt (Plenyd), pt.
pi. complained, 1698. ^^Plaindre,
to plaine " ; Cotgrave.
Playntis, pi. complaints, 1791. F.
plairite.
Plede (Plete), v. plead, debate, 2861 ;
Plede (Pledyn), 2 pr. pi. plead,
declare, 1893.
Plegg, 8. pledge, 1783, 3514.
Plente, s. plenty, 1852, 1888, 2167.
(Plenys), pr. 8. laments, 729*. See
Plej'nys.
Plesaunce, s. pleasure, 3382 ; Plesance,
3162.
Plese, ger. to please ; The werd
with to plese, to please the world
with, 4598; (Please), 1180; v.
2275 ; Plesis, pr. s. pleases, 5386 ;
Pleses, 4368 ; Plese, for Plesis,
pr. s. pleases, i. e. it pleases us (to
regard them) no longer, 3560;
Pies, 2 pr. 8. pleasest, 2719;
Piece, pr. s. suhj. may please,
365 ; Plesed, pp. 593.
Pletours,^. fighting-men, lit. pleaders,
1731. ''Plait, sute, controversie
; " Cotgrave.
Pletyng, pres. pt. pleading, p. 281,
1. 78.
Pleynes, pr. a. laments for, 4052
complains, pleads, 5360 ; re/l.
laments, 399 ; Pleynes (Plenys),
pr. 8. complains, 1147 ;
(Pleynez),
laments, 972 ; Pleynis, pr. s. refl.
laments, 1169 ; Pleynys (Plenys),
laments, 1286; Pleyn,^r.^. I p.
lament, 4370; Pleyne (Plenys),
2156 : Pleyned, pt. s. lamented,
4204.
Pleynys, pr. s. laments, 1286. See
Plenys.
Plied, pp. {with ouir), overlaid,
5260. "Plier, to fould, plait,
ply, bend, bow ;" Cotgrave.
(Plight), 8. peril, 1783. See Pli3t.