escargatoiret

[Prop. * escar go to ire, repr. a po ible F. * escar go to ire, equiv. to escargot ière, At the Capuchins I saw the escargatoire .. It is a square place boarded in, and filled with a vast quantity of large snails, that are esteemed excellent food when they are well dre ed. Add is on , Remarks on Italy (ed. Bohn), I. 517. OF. escare, The ashes of certain locusts... cause the thick roufes and escarres that grow about the brims of ulcers to fall off. Holland , tr. of Pliny, xxx. 13. At length nature seem'd to make a separation between cancerated sound breast, such you often see OF. OF. eschaulfer, F. échauffer (= Pr. escalfar ), The develes for nays that is eschaufid with the fuyr of helle. Chaucer , Parson's Tale. Which that apperid as thing infinite; With wine of Angoy, and als of Rochel tho Which wold eschaufe the braines appetite. Rom , of Partenay (E. E. T. S.), 1. 969. where a caustic hath been applied, the eschar divides be eschaunget, n. A Middle English form of ex IMG:content-0714.png:[blocks in formation] Eschar a elegans , natural size and magnified change.