Sylvester, tr

of Du Bartas's Weeks, i. 6. A beautiful Maltese [cat] with great yellow eyes, fur as soft as velvet, and silvery paws as lovely to look at as they were thistly to touch. R. T. Cooke, Somebody's Neighbors, p. 48. thiswiset (This'wiz), adv. [ Which text may this wise be understood: that, as that sin shall be punished with everlasting damnation in the life to come, even so shall it not escape vengeance here. Tyndale, Ans. to Sir T. More, etc. (Parker Soc., 1850), p. 24. thithent, adv. See the then . thither (THітн'er), adv . [ thider , thyder , thydur, thuder, the der, thedur, thudere , thider , thyder = Icel. thadhra , thither; cf. Goth. thathrō, thence, then; tha , the pronominal base of the , that , etc., + -der , a compar. suffix seen also in hither , whither , after , yonder , etc. Cf. Skt. tatra , there, thither.] 1. To that place: opposed to hither. Whan the kouherd com thid [ er ]e he koured lowe To bi-hold in at the hole whi his hound berkyd.