maer

Maer hort ens; if he and ic and Monsieur Delion be de crab, we sal kash de fowl well genough, I warrant you.

I determined when last at Maer to try my chance, but I hardly expected such good fortune would turn up for me.

The generally accepted theory at present is that maer, the Anglo-Saxon word for a boundary, supplies the clue.

This officer was called in Welsh the maer, which was translated into the Latin prpositus.

My visits to Maer during these two or three succeeding years were quite delightful, independently of the autumnal shooting.

De beenen zijn geelachtigh en dik; maer zeer kort: doch met vier vaste en lange pooten.

If the fundation be not sure, the maer gorgiouse the edifice the grosser the falt.

Nothing has left a more vivid picture on my mind than these evenings at Maer.

Maer nadien dat sy haer niet en liet gheseggen, soo lietse het yver toestellen om daer in te springen.

I have not forgotten the comfort I received that day at Maer, when my mind was like a swinging pendulum.