scole

Also fro Nazarethe, men gon to the Mount Thabor; and that is a 4 myle: and it is a fulle faire hille, and well highe, where was wont to ben a toun and many chirches; but thei ben alle destroyed; but zit there is a place, that men clepen the scole of God, where he was wont to teche his disciples, and tolde hem the prevytees of hevene.

The Voyages and Travels of Sir John Mandeville 2004

Also fro Nazarethe, men gon to the Mount Thabor; and that is a 4 myle: and it is a fulle faire hille, and well highe, where was wont to ben a toun and many chirches; but thei ben alle destroyed; but zit there is a place, that men clepen the scole of God, where he was wont to teche his disciples, and tolde hem the prevytees of hevene.

The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation 2003

The young mistess would scole me but young marster would say

Slave Narratives: a Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves Arkansas Narratives, Part 3 Work Projects Administration

My Missus got into a great quarrel wid her husband; she had an awful temper, an 'she would scole an' storm, an 'call him all sorts of names.

Harriet, the Moses of Her People

¶ But oonly hym where hast {thou} go to scole. yast and oonhl

The Assemble of Goddes Anonymous

Freres is a noble librarye and a grete, [190] and so that ene rech Frere that hath state in scole, siche as thei beth nowe, hath an hughe librarye.

Bibliomania in the Middle Ages Frederick Somner Merryweather

And, Modyr, I beseche you that ye wol be good mastras to my lytyll man & to se that he go to scole.

Charles the Bold Last Duke of Burgundy, 1433-1477 Ruth Putnam

If it be objected that the word "cote" is not in use in this sense, it may be remarked that French, "After the scole of Stratford atte bowe," might borrow such a meaning to suit the sound, from "côte," in the sense of

Notes and Queries, Number 29, May 18, 1850 Various

Eschewe thou that, for swich thing to thee scole is;

Troilus and Criseyde Geoffrey Chaucer

A _scole_ of or indeed, a single, devil fish (_Lophius_) when deep in the water, may appear like a shoal; and I think, that of all the various appearances of strange things seen at sea, this monstrous animal is more likely to deceive the judgment into a belief of a submarine danger being where none actually exists, than any other.

The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 17, No. 470, January 8, 1831 Various