thenne

• “But thenne Y dide discouer that seyntez aren supposid to yive up the worlde and to spende their lives in werkes of devocioun and charitee.”

  Data Preservation/File Formats

• “And from Jaffe men goon to the cytee of Rames: and that ys but lytel thenne, and hyt is a fayre cytee.”

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

• “And thenne ynto the schyp ayen, and by syde the havene of Tyre, and come nouzt to lande; and so passeth he by alle the havens of that coast, until he come to Jaffe, that ys the neyest haven unto Jerusalem: for it is seven and twenty myle.”

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

• “And thanne un to the Castel Emaus; and thanne unto Mounte Joye: and from thenne, pylgrymes mowen fyrste se un to Jerusalem.”

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

• “And whanne that a man ys oute of that ylke hylles, men passen thenne thorewe a cytee, that ys called Maryoche and Arteyse, whare that ys a grete brygge upon a ryvere of Ferne, that men clepen Fassar: and hyt ys a grete ryvere, berynge schyppes.”

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

• “When Arthur behelde the ground so sore bebledde he was desmayed, and thenne he demed treason that his swerd was chaunged, for his swerd boote not styl [19] as it was wont to do, therefore he dredde hym sore to be dede, for euer hym seemed that the swerd in Accolons hand was”

  A History of English Prose Fiction

• “Arthur russhed on hym with hys myghte, and pulled hym to the erthe, and thenne russhed of his helme, and gaf hym suche a buffet on the hede that the blood cam oute at his eres, his nose & his mouthe.”

  A History of English Prose Fiction

• “And thenne she lepte out of her pauelione, and toke Syr Alisandre by the brydel, and thus she sayd;”

  A History of English Prose Fiction

• “And thenne they rode to them, and eyther salewed other, and the eldest had a garland of gold aboute her hede, and she was thre score wynter of age, or more, and her here [13] was whyte under the garland.”

  A History of English Prose Fiction

• “And thenne they sterte up bothe, and pulled oute their swerdys, *** And so they went egrely to the battaille, and gaf many grete strokes, but alweyes Arthurs swerd bote [18] not like”

  A History of English Prose Fiction

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