<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><app type="annotation" for="doc_OnBastards" view="section" select="From The Book of Honor and Arms (1590)" base-label="">
    <note>
<ln t="tln" n="23"/>
<lem>in considerable detail</lem>
<level n="1">In a manner parodied by Shakespeare in <i xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">As You Like It</i> (TLN 2645 ff.) Jones lists chapters on lies certain, lies conditional, lies general, and lies special ("Contents of this work," sig. A3v). Telling the difference between a legitimate cause of offence and a wording that is acceptable is tricky: "If I say unto another man, "Thou sayest not true," whereby I reprove him and consequently offer injury; but if I say, "That which thou sayest is not true," that speech is not injurious, and may be without burden of him unto whom it is spoken" (5).</level>
</note>
    <note>
<ln t="tln" n="23"/>
<lem>repulsed</lem>
<level n="1">Rejected.</level>
</note>
    <note>
<ln t="tln" n="23"/>
<lem>saving</lem>
<level n="1">Except for.</level>
</note>
    <note>
<ln t="tln" n="23"/>
<lem>vilety,</lem>
<level n="1">Vileness.</level>
</note>
    <note>
<ln t="tln" n="25"/>
<lem>supplied.</lem>
<level n="1">Satisfied, compensated for.</level>
</note>
    <note>
<ln t="tln" n="26"/>
<lem>in place of</lem>
<level n="1">In terms of.</level>
</note>
</app>