mirre

The kinges hem wenten and hi seghen the sterre thet yede bifore hem, alwat hi kam over tho huse war ure loverd was; and alswo hi hedden i-fonden ure loverd, swo hin an-urede, and him offrede hire offrendes, gold, and stor, and mirre.

English Dialects From the Eighth Century to the Present Day 1873

I. perturbation of t»ind, agi - fprit a mattock, a pick'oxe, mar - due mirre, the anchor of a mere ci 'un valiTcau quattro mirre » tbf anchor

Dizionario portatile italiano, inglese, e francese 1791

“mirre garland of Captain Death;” to the discomfiture of sundry train-band captains, and the conversion of an infidel attorney, who became a zealous Christian on the spot, and was never known to twist the truth afterwards, except in the way of business.

The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon 2002

Ac al {} so si mirre loket þet bodi þet no werm ne may þer i {} hende come {;} so us defe {n} det  {60} þo iléke þinges fram senne. and fram þe amonesteme {n} t of þo dieule þet ha ne may us mis {} do.

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

a stave from the "mirre garland of Captain Death;" to the discomfiture of sundry train-band captains and the conversion of an infidel attorney, who became a zealous Christian on the spot, and was never known to twist the truth afterwards, except in the way of business.

The Sketch-Book of Geoffrey Crayon Washington Irving 1821