234 



APPENDIX 



syllables; 5^ a note of two short syllables; DDn a 

 note of one short and two long syllables ; and m I ■■ a 

 note of one short, two long, and two short syllables. Of 

 these six notes combinations were made for all the signals 

 to be blown. 



ILLOEQUES, "here in this place," from the L. illo 

 loco. Sometimes it is spelt illecqueSy ilucc^ illosques^ Sec. It 



From IIardouin de Fontaines Guerin's Work, 

 written in 13)4 



is constantly met with in Anglo-Norman, and the Pro- 

 vence dialects (Botman, pp. 90, 242; T. M., pp. 31, 

 93, 142 ; Roy Modus, Ixix. ; and in the will of the 

 Duke of York, Nichols). It has been suggested that it 

 is the origin of the familiar yoicks. In the " Boke of St. 

 Albans" in the verses on hare-huntino; it also occurs. 



JOPEYE, synonymous with jupper^ which, according 

 to Cot2;rave, is an old word signifying "to wiioot, showt, 

 crie out alowd." The French word jupn-^ juppn-, also 

 spth jo/)peiry had the same meaning, and we find it em- 



