The flunkies set Their dainty burden down, "Lud, what a crowd!"

O lud, sir, you are very ignorant.

S.T.D. Epistola D. Lud.

On hyre lud to synge.

[Lat.], O lud lud!^, too true!, Phr. tears standing in the eyes, tears starting from the eyes; eyes suffused, eyes swimming, eyes brimming, eyes overflowing with tears; if you have tears prepare to shed them now [Julius Caesar]; interdum lacrymae pondera vocis habent [Lat.]

Verstigan also gives it the same translation, as originating from Leod, Lud, or Luyd, which, he says, means "folk or people."

"Mah good Lud, Miss Bambi, yo' sho' can dance better'n Jezebel!

" "Foh the Lud's sake!

CASSIB'ELLAUN or CASSIB'ELAN (probably "Caswallon"), brother and successor of Lud.

Her constant exclamation is "Lud!"

The lud waited for no more; he was down in a trice, and telling his adventure; a second immediately ascended, laughing at the folly of his companion, but returned even more quickly declaring that he was quite sure that a voice, not of this world, had cried in his ear, 'It blows hard.'

That plait was stif I stare and strong, Sum wile softe I lud among.

Moreover, certain towns are mentioned, such as Lud and Ono, which were not added to the Judean community until the latter part of the Persian period.

"Lud love ye, Master Busy!"

" "Lud love you, Master Busy," she retorted with a saucy toss of her head, "I trust your life's partner will not need to hide herself in chimneys.

" Then as she perceived the look of misery on the young man's face, his pale cheeks, his otherwise vigorous frame obviously attenuated by fear, the motherly instinct present in every good woman's heart caused her to go up to him and to address him timidly, offering such humble solace as her simple heart could dictate: "Lud preserve you, good master, I pray you do not take on so....

"We are!" "Oh, Lud!"

He stared at me through his lorgnons as though I had been some queer, new bird, and, says he, 'Lud!' says he,' there's a world o' harmless sport in you yet, Sir Lupus, but you don't spell your title right,' says he.

I have emptied the vinegar cruet by mistakeOh Lud!

Brutus pursued his way, and finally came to the Thames, on whose banks he founded New Troy, a city whose name was changed in honor of Lud, one of his descendants, to London.

The text reads "Lud ris!