medle

Knowe your owne synnes & wayle them & medle [with] none other.

A Ryght Profytable Treatyse Compendiously Drawen Out Of Many and Dyvers Wrytynges Of Holy Men Thomas Betson

[SN: THE PAPISTICALL MANER OF ACCUSATIOUN.] "Knave, (quod ane,) what have ye to do to medle with the Scriptures?"

The Works of John Knox, Vol. 1 (of 6) John Knox

THOMAS HUCKENS is Marke. where [5] sure, not to medle

Privateering and Piracy in the Colonial Period Illustrative Documents 1898

Many men were unwilling to serve on these seating committees, and refused to "medle with the seating," protesting against it on account of the odium that was incurred, but they were seldom "let off."

Sabbath in Puritan New England Alice Morse Earle 1881

` An 'begorra, I have the medle myself; an' it's proud I am iv that same, for abstamiousness is a fine thing, although it's mighty dhry.

The Purcell Papers, Volume III 1880

However, I shall neither medle or make in it untill I here from you again, which I hope will be soon, for my friend has lost all patience, and so have I to see him Linger so Long.

Pickle the Spy; Or, the Incognito of Prince Charles Andrew Lang 1878

I would it were not so: and with examples herein I will not medle: yet I wishe, that

The Scholemaster 1870

Page those shold, both mynde it, & medle with it, which haue most occasion to looke to it, as good and wise fathers shold do, and greatest authoritie to amend it, as good & wise magistrates ought to do: And yet I will not let, openlie to lament the vnfortunate case of learning herein.

The Scholemaster 1870

English, and the _reading_ must nedes be such as the writing leads vnto, thererfor, (_sic_) befor I medle with anie particular precept, to direct the Reader, I will thoroughlie rip vp the hole certaintie of our English writing, so far furth and with such assurance, as probabilitie can make me, bycause it is a thing both proper to my argument, and profitable to my cuntrie.

Early English Meals and Manners Frederick James Furnivall 1867

'An' begorra, I have the medle myself; an 'it's proud I am iv that same, for abstamiousness is a fine thing, although it's mighty dhry.

The Purcell Papers — Volume 3 Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu 1843