^{page 190 note *} The sense of this clause is by no means clear to me. The word “” which occurs once in Cædmon (p. 74. 1. 4.) is supposed by Lye to be derived from “,” Refugium. or however, appears in the compounds , Bed-time—, the Solstice— an Apartment. Its signification in these compounds and in the passage of Cædmon above mentioned seems to be Tempus, Mansio, or Statio. If be taken in the latter of these senses it may be understood as construed in the Latin Version; if in the former, it may signify ‘aliquando.’ Should the word , or be allowed to have signified ‘time’ (as it must if be correctly translated Conticinium, vid. Lye in voce) it will afford us a more plausible Etymology of the Adverb Yet, than the one proposed by Mr. Horne Tooke. The derivative adverbs (existing in algates,) and , will then appear to be formed from the oblique cases by the same analogy as ‘whiles’ and ‘whilom’ from ‘Hwil’ Tempus. The old Teutonic Zit Tempus (vid. Schilter's Glossary in voce) may be derived from the same source. The following word I have ventured to render, querulus, or stridulus, (from Hrem, Vocifera) rather than compos as Lye has given it. The only meaning I can discover for is basis, fundamentum, ). I suspect it in this place to be a mistake of the transcriber for or .