mantile

Evander when Aeneas came to him at his feast, did entertain and feast him sitting on the ground, and lying on mantles: insomuch that he useth the very word mantile for a mantle,

Tales and Novels — Volume 04

Evander, when AEneas came to him at his feast, did entertain and feast him sitting on the ground, and lying on mantles: insomuch that he useth the very word mantile for a mantle --

Castle Rackrent

In earlier ages the maniple was called by various names: mappula, sudarium, mantile, fano, manuale, sestace, and manipulus, appellations which indicate to some extent its original purpose.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 9: Laprade-Mass Liturgy

The royal babe wore a long ermine mantile, and was carried by a gouvernante with two assistants, one on each side of her.

Paris: With Pen and Pencil Its People and Literature, Its Life and Business