† logis Obs. (Frequent in Caxton.)
In 5 lo(d)gys(e, logise, lodgis, -es, lodygys.
[a. OF. logis, -eis, f. loge-r to lodge.]
A lodging-place; lodgings; a tent, encampment; lair (of an animal).
| c 1477 Caxton Jason 37 b, Hering in euery logise where they descended tidinges of him. 1481 ― Godfrey 11 How the turkes of Anthyoche sprang out, and assaylled the lodgyses of our peple. 1484 ― Fables of æsop v. ix, Nyghe to the lodgys of the lyon. c 1489 ― Sonnes of Aymon xv. 362 Goo seke hym in his lodges. c 1500 Melusine xxxvi. 291 Of them were slayn XL. M{supl} & more and dured the batayll vnto euen tyme, that they withdrew them eyther other part to theire lodgyses. |