augrim

++Þe ȝiscere is his eskibah · feareð abuten esken · ⁊ bisiliche stureð him to rukelin to gederes muchele ⁊ monie ruken · blaweð þrin  {80} ⁊ blent him seolf · peaðereð ⁊ makeð þrin figures of augrim · as þes rikeneres doð þe habbeð muche to rikenin.

Selections from early Middle English, 1130-1250 Part I: Texts Joseph Hall

Beside them is the astrolabe, an instrument about which he wrote; and trimly arranged apart his augrim-stones, or counters for making calculations.

Old English Libraries; The Making, Collection and Use of Books During the Middle Ages 1911

Hindu-Arabic numerals: "Over the whiche degrees ther ben noumbres of augrim, that devyden thilke same degrees fro fyve to fyve," and "... the nombres ... ben writen in augrim," meaning in the way of the algorism.

The Hindu-Arabic Numerals David Eugene Smith 1902

Thomas Usk about 1387 writes: [479] "a sypher in augrim have no might in signification of it-selve, yet he yeveth power in signification to other."

The Hindu-Arabic Numerals David Eugene Smith 1902

Algorism (augrim, augrym, algram, agram, algorithm), owes its name to the accident that the first arithmetical treatise translated from the

The Earliest Arithmetics in English Anonymous 1902

One other possible interpretation of this sentence has occurred to me, just barely worth mentioning; -- that the 'twinn'd stones' are the _augrim_ stones upon the number'd beech, that is, the astronomical tables of beech-wood.

Literary Remains, Volume 2 Samuel Taylor Coleridge 1803

One other possible interpretation of this sentence has occurred to me, just barely worth mentioning; — that the “twinn’d stones” are the _augrim_ stones upon the number’d beech, — that is, the astronomical tables of beech-wood.

Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, Beaumont and Fletcher Samuel Taylor Coleridge 1803