Bosworth Toller's

Anglo-Saxon

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in-cund

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physical,
of the inner part of the body
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  • Búton þæt incunde blód ðe anbútan þǽre heortan is út yrne,

      E.S. viii. 62, 40.
  • Tó incundum

    ad intima (ventris ),

      Kent. Gl. 999.
  • Incundum

    imis (ilibus ),

      An. Ox. 5, 23.
non-physical, in reference to mind, feeling, spirit,
denoting earnestness, sincerity
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  • Hé geoffrode his lác mid incundre heortan,

      Hml. S. 25, 795.
  • His Drihten heriende mid incundre heortan,

      37, 193.
  • Gif gé þá hálgan. láre underniman wyllað on incundre heortan,

      Hml. A. 26, 53.
of deep feeling, coming from the heart, v. incundlíce
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  • Incundre ábryrdnesse

    infimi (intimi?) amoris.

      An. Ox. 1184.
  • Gif hé mid eallre heortan and incundre geómerunge clypað tó Gode,

      Hml. S. 19, 183.
  • Mid sóðre behreówsunge and mid incundum wópe,

      192. ꝥ hí
    í
of the inward parts, of spiritual nature
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  • Ðæt hí mægen ðǽm inncundan (in-, v.l.) Déman on hira ágnum inngeðonce lícian

    ut interno judici in semetipsis placere studeant,

      Past. 195, 22.
  • Ne hé him ne ondrǽde nánne eorðlicne ege ðyses andweardan lífes, ac geðence hé ðone inncundan (in-,

    v.l.) ege Godes (respecto intimo terrore ),

      83, 5.
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