How Friar John comforteth Panurge in the doubtful matter of cuckoldry
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- | {{Template}} | + | #redirect[[Gargantua_and_Pantagruel_%28full_text%2C_Urquhart_and_Motteux_translation%29#Chapter_3.XXVIII..E2.80.94How_Friar_John_comforteth_Panurge_in_the_doubtful_matter_of_cuckoldry.]] |
- | :Hereupon it fell out, after the expiring of a scantling of weeks, that Master Carvel became as jealous as a tiger, and entered into a very profound suspicion that his new-married [[gixy]] did keep a-buttock-stirring with others. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | "[[How Friar John comforteth Panurge in the doubtful matter of cuckoldry]]" from the [[Tiers Livre]] is a story in the [[Tiers Livre]] of [[Rabelais]]'s ''[[Gargantua and Pantagruel]]''. The story features [[Carvel's ring]] and the [[blason and contreblason du couillon|contreblason du couillon]]. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | I understand thee well enough, said Friar John; but time makes all things | + | |
- | plain. The most durable marble or porphyry is subject to old age and | + | |
- | decay. Though for the present thou possibly be not weary of the exercise, | + | |
- | yet is it like I will hear thee confess a few years hence that thy cods | + | |
- | hang dangling downwards for want of a better truss. I see thee waxing a | + | |
- | little hoar-headed already. Thy beard, by the distinction of grey, white, | + | |
- | tawny, and black, hath to my thinking the resemblance of a map of the | + | |
- | terrestrial globe or geographical chart. Look attentively upon and take | + | |
- | inspection of what I shall show unto thee. Behold there Asia. Here are | + | |
- | Tigris and Euphrates. Lo there Afric. Here is the mountain of the Moon, | + | |
- | --yonder thou mayst perceive the fenny march of Nilus. On this side lieth | + | |
- | Europe. Dost thou not see the Abbey of Theleme? This little tuft, which | + | |
- | is altogether white, is the Hyperborean Hills. By the thirst of my | + | |
- | thropple, friend, when snow is on the mountains, I say the head and the | + | |
- | chin, there is not then any considerable heat to be expected in the valleys | + | |
- | and low countries of the codpiece. By the kibes of thy heels, quoth | + | |
- | Panurge, thou dost not understand the topics. When snow is on the tops of | + | |
- | the hills, lightning, thunder, tempest, whirlwinds, storms, hurricanes, and | + | |
- | all the devils of hell rage in the valleys. Wouldst thou see the | + | |
- | experience thereof, go to the territory of the Switzers and earnestly | + | |
- | perpend with thyself there the situation of the lake of Wunderberlich, | + | |
- | about four leagues distant from Berne, on the Syon-side of the land. Thou | + | |
- | twittest me with my grey hairs, yet considerest not how I am of the nature | + | |
- | of leeks, which with a white head carry a green, fresh, straight, and | + | |
- | vigorous tail. The truth is, nevertheless (why should I deny it), that I | + | |
- | now and then discern in myself some indicative signs of old age. Tell | + | |
- | this, I prithee, to nobody, but let it be kept very close and secret | + | |
- | betwixt us two; for I find the wine much sweeter now, more savoury to my | + | |
- | taste, and unto my palate of a better relish than formerly I was wont to | + | |
- | do; and withal, besides mine accustomed manner, I have a more dreadful | + | |
- | apprehension than I ever heretofore have had of lighting on bad wine. Note | + | |
- | and observe that this doth argue and portend I know not what of the west | + | |
- | and occident of my time, and signifieth that the south and meridian of mine | + | |
- | age is past. But what then, my gentle companion? That doth but betoken | + | |
- | that I will hereafter drink so much the more. That is not, the devil hale | + | |
- | it, the thing that I fear; nor is it there where my shoe pinches. The | + | |
- | thing that I doubt most, and have greatest reason to dread and suspect is, | + | |
- | that through some long absence of our King Pantagruel (to whom I must needs | + | |
- | bear company should he go to all the devils of Barathrum), my future wife | + | |
- | shall make me a cuckold. This is, in truth, the long and short on't. For | + | |
- | I am by all those whom I have spoke to menaced and threatened with a horned | + | |
- | fortune, and all of them affirm it is the lot to which from heaven I am | + | |
- | predestinated. Everyone, answered Friar John, that would be a cuckold is | + | |
- | not one. If it be thy fate to be hereafter of the number of that horned | + | |
- | cattle, then may I conclude with an Ergo, thy wife will be beautiful, and | + | |
- | Ergo, thou wilt be kindly used by her. Likewise with this Ergo, thou shalt | + | |
- | be blessed with the fruition of many friends and well-willers. And finally | + | |
- | with this other Ergo, thou shalt be saved and have a place in Paradise. | + | |
- | These are monachal topics and maxims of the cloister. Thou mayst take more | + | |
- | liberty to sin. Thou shalt be more at ease than ever. There will be never | + | |
- | the less left for thee, nothing diminished, but thy goods shall increase | + | |
- | notably. And if so be it was preordinated for thee, wouldst thou be so | + | |
- | impious as not to acquiesce in thy destiny? Speak, thou jaded cod. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | <poem> | + | |
- | Faded C. Louting C. Appellant C. | + | |
- | Mouldy C. Discouraged C. Swagging C. | + | |
- | Musty C. Surfeited C. Withered C. | + | |
- | Paltry C. Peevish C. Broken-reined C. | + | |
- | Senseless C. Translated C. Defective C. | + | |
- | Foundered C. Forlorn C. Crestfallen C. | + | |
- | Distempered C. Unsavoury C. Felled C. | + | |
- | Bewrayed C. Worm-eaten C. Fleeted C. | + | |
- | Inveigled C. Overtoiled C. Cloyed C. | + | |
- | Dangling C. Miserable C. Squeezed C. | + | |
- | Stupid C. Steeped C. Resty C. | + | |
- | Seedless C. Kneaded-with-cold- Pounded C. | + | |
- | Soaked C. water C. Loose C. | + | |
- | Coldish C. Hacked C. Fruitless C. | + | |
- | Pickled C. Flaggy C. Riven C. | + | |
- | Churned C. Scrubby C. Pursy C. | + | |
- | Filliped C. Drained C. Fusty C. | + | |
- | Singlefied C. Haled C. Jadish C. | + | |
- | Begrimed C. Lolling C. Fistulous C. | + | |
- | Wrinkled C. Drenched C. Languishing C. | + | |
- | Fainted C. Burst C. Maleficiated C. | + | |
- | Extenuated C. Stirred up C. Hectic C. | + | |
- | Grim C. Mitred C. Worn out C. | + | |
- | Wasted C. Peddlingly furnished Ill-favoured C. | + | |
- | Inflamed C. C. Duncified C. | + | |
- | Unhinged C. Rusty C. Macerated C. | + | |
- | Scurfy C. Exhausted C. Paralytic C. | + | |
- | Straddling C. Perplexed C. Degraded C. | + | |
- | Putrefied C. Unhelved C. Benumbed C. | + | |
- | Maimed C. Fizzled C. Bat-like C. | + | |
- | Overlechered C. Leprous C. Fart-shotten C. | + | |
- | Druggely C. Bruised C. Sunburnt C. | + | |
- | Mitified C. Spadonic C. Pacified C. | + | |
- | Goat-ridden C. Boughty C. Blunted C. | + | |
- | Weakened C. Mealy C. Rankling tasted C. | + | |
- | Ass-ridden C. Wrangling C. Rooted out C. | + | |
- | Puff-pasted C. Gangrened C. Costive C. | + | |
- | St. Anthonified C. Crust-risen C. Hailed on C. | + | |
- | Untriped C. Ragged C. Cuffed C. | + | |
- | Blasted C. Quelled C. Buffeted C. | + | |
- | Cut off C. Braggadocio C. Whirreted C. | + | |
- | Beveraged C. Beggarly C. Robbed C. | + | |
- | Scarified C. Trepanned C. Neglected C. | + | |
- | Dashed C. Bedusked C. Lame C. | + | |
- | Slashed C. Emasculated C. Confused C. | + | |
- | Enfeebled C. Corked C. Unsavoury C. | + | |
- | Whore-hunting C. Transparent C. Overthrown C. | + | |
- | Deteriorated C. Vile C. Boulted C. | + | |
- | Chill C. Antedated C. Trod under C. | + | |
- | Scrupulous C. Chopped C. Desolate C. | + | |
- | Crazed C. Pinked C. Declining C. | + | |
- | Tasteless C. Cup-glassified C. Stinking C. | + | |
- | Sorrowful C. Harsh C. Crooked C. | + | |
- | Murdered C. Beaten C. Brabbling C. | + | |
- | Matachin-like C. Barred C. Rotten C. | + | |
- | Besotted C. Abandoned C. Anxious C. | + | |
- | Customerless C. Confounded C. Clouted C. | + | |
- | Minced C. Loutish C. Tired C. | + | |
- | Exulcerated C. Borne down C. Proud C. | + | |
- | Patched C. Sparred C. Fractured C. | + | |
- | Stupified C. Abashed C. Melancholy C. | + | |
- | Annihilated C. Unseasonable C. Coxcombly C. | + | |
- | Spent C. Oppressed C. Base C. | + | |
- | Foiled C. Grated C. Bleaked C. | + | |
- | Anguished C. Falling away C. Detested C. | + | |
- | Disfigured C. Smallcut C. Diaphanous C. | + | |
- | Disabled C. Disordered C. Unworthy C. | + | |
- | Forceless C. Latticed C. Checked C. | + | |
- | Censured C. Ruined C. Mangled C. | + | |
- | Cut C. Exasperated C. Turned over C. | + | |
- | Rifled C. Rejected C. Harried C. | + | |
- | Undone C. Belammed C. Flawed C. | + | |
- | Corrected C. Fabricitant C. Froward C. | + | |
- | Slit C. Perused C. Ugly C. | + | |
- | Skittish C. Emasculated C. Drawn C. | + | |
- | Spongy C. Roughly handled C. Riven C. | + | |
- | Botched C. Examined C. Distasteful C. | + | |
- | Dejected C. Cracked C. Hanging C. | + | |
- | Jagged C. Wayward C. Broken C. | + | |
- | Pining C. Haggled C. Limber C. | + | |
- | Deformed C. Gleaning C. Effeminate C. | + | |
- | Mischieved C. Ill-favoured C. Kindled C. | + | |
- | Cobbled C. Pulled C. Evacuated C. | + | |
- | Embased C. Drooping C. Grieved C. | + | |
- | Ransacked C. Faint C. Carking C. | + | |
- | Despised C. Parched C. Disorderly C. | + | |
- | Mangy C. Paltry C. Empty C. | + | |
- | Abased C. Cankered C. Disquieted C. | + | |
- | Supine C. Void C. Besysted C. | + | |
- | Mended C. Vexed C. Confounded C. | + | |
- | Dismayed C. Bestunk C. Hooked C. | + | |
- | Divorous C. Winnowed C. Unlucky C. | + | |
- | Wearied C. Decayed C. Sterile C. | + | |
- | Sad C. Disastrous C. Beshitten C. | + | |
- | Cross C. Unhandsome C. Appeased C. | + | |
- | Vain-glorious C. Stummed C. Caitiff C. | + | |
- | Poor C. Barren C. Woeful C. | + | |
- | Brown C. Wretched C. Unseemly C. | + | |
- | Shrunken C. Feeble C. Heavy C. | + | |
- | Abhorred C. Cast down C. Weak C. | + | |
- | Troubled C. Stopped C. Prostrated C. | + | |
- | Scornful C. Kept under C. Uncomely C. | + | |
- | Dishonest C. Stubborn C. Naughty C. | + | |
- | Reproved C. Ground C. Laid flat C. | + | |
- | Cocketed C. Retchless C. Suffocated C. | + | |
- | Filthy C. Weather-beaten C. Held down C. | + | |
- | Shred C. Flayed C. Barked C. | + | |
- | Chawned C. Bald C. Hairless C. | + | |
- | Short-winded C. Tossed C. Flamping C. | + | |
- | Branchless C. Flapping C. Hooded C. | + | |
- | Chapped C. Cleft C. Wormy C. | + | |
- | Failing C. Meagre C. Besysted (In his anxiety to swell | + | |
- | his catalogue as much as possible, Sir Thomas Urquhart has set down this | + | |
- | word twice.) C. | + | |
- | Deficient C. Dumpified C. Faulty C. | + | |
- | Lean C. Suppressed C. Bemealed C. | + | |
- | Consumed C. Hagged C. Mortified C. | + | |
- | Used C. Jawped C. Scurvy C. | + | |
- | Puzzled C. Havocked C. Bescabbed C. | + | |
- | Allayed C. Astonished C. Torn C. | + | |
- | Spoiled C. Dulled C. Subdued C. | + | |
- | Clagged C. Slow C. Sneaking C. | + | |
- | Palsy-stricken C. Plucked up C. Bare C. | + | |
- | Amazed C. Constipated C. Swart C. | + | |
- | Bedunsed C. Blown C. Smutched C. | + | |
- | Extirpated C. Blockified C. Raised up C. | + | |
- | Banged C. Pommelled C. Chopped C. | + | |
- | Stripped C. All-to-bemauled C. Flirted C. | + | |
- | Hoary C. Fallen away C. Blained C. | + | |
- | Blotted C. Stale C. Rensy C. | + | |
- | Sunk in C. Corrupted C. Frowning C. | + | |
- | Ghastly C. Beflowered C. Limping C. | + | |
- | Unpointed C. Amated C. Ravelled C. | + | |
- | Beblistered C. Blackish C. Rammish C. | + | |
- | Wizened C. Underlaid C. Gaunt C. | + | |
- | Beggar-plated C. Loathing C. Beskimmered C. | + | |
- | Douf C. Ill-filled C. Scraggy C. | + | |
- | Clarty C. Bobbed C. Lank C. | + | |
- | Lumpish C. Mated C. Swashering C. | + | |
- | Abject C. Tawny C. Moiling C. | + | |
- | Side C. Whealed C. Swinking C. | + | |
- | Choked up C. Besmeared C. Harried C. | + | |
- | Backward C. Hollow C. Tugged C. | + | |
- | Prolix C. Pantless C. Towed C. | + | |
- | Spotted C. Guizened C. Misused C. | + | |
- | Crumpled C. Demiss C. Adamitical C. | + | |
- | Frumpled C. Refractory C. | + | |
- | </poem> | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Ballockatso to the devil, my dear friend Panurge, seeing it is so decreed | + | |
- | by the gods, wouldst thou invert the course of the planets, and make them | + | |
- | retrograde? Wouldst thou disorder all the celestial spheres, blame the | + | |
- | intelligences, blunt the spindles, joint the wherves, slander the spinning | + | |
- | quills, reproach the bobbins, revile the clew-bottoms, and finally ravel | + | |
- | and untwist all the threads of both the warp and the waft of the weird | + | |
- | Sister-Parcae? What a pox to thy bones dost thou mean, stony cod? Thou | + | |
- | wouldst if thou couldst, a great deal worse than the giants of old intended | + | |
- | to have done. Come hither, billicullion. Whether wouldst thou be jealous | + | |
- | without cause, or be a cuckold and know nothing of it? Neither the one nor | + | |
- | the other, quoth Panurge, would I choose to be. But if I get an inkling of | + | |
- | the matter, I will provide well enough, or there shall not be one stick of | + | |
- | wood within five hundred leagues about me whereof to make a cudgel. In | + | |
- | good faith, Friar John, I speak now seriously unto thee, I think it will be | + | |
- | my best not to marry. Hearken to what the bells do tell me, now that we | + | |
- | are nearer to them! Do not marry, marry not, not, not, not, not; marry, | + | |
- | marry not, not, not, not, not. If thou marry, thou wilt miscarry, carry, | + | |
- | carry; thou'lt repent it, resent it, sent it! If thou marry, thou a | + | |
- | cuckold, a cou-cou-cuckoo, cou-cou-cuckold thou shalt be. By the worthy | + | |
- | wrath of God, I begin to be angry. This campanilian oracle fretteth me to | + | |
- | the guts,--a March hare was never in such a chafe as I am. O how I am | + | |
- | vexed! You monks and friars of the cowl-pated and hood-polled fraternity, | + | |
- | have you no remedy nor salve against this malady of graffing horns in | + | |
- | heads? Hath nature so abandoned humankind, and of her help left us so | + | |
- | destitute, that married men cannot know how to sail through the seas of | + | |
- | this mortal life and be safe from the whirlpools, quicksands, rocks, and | + | |
- | banks that lie alongst the coast of Cornwall. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | I will, said Friar John, show thee a way and teach thee an expedient by | + | |
- | means whereof thy wife shall never make thee a cuckold without thy | + | |
- | knowledge and thine own consent. Do me the favour, I pray thee, quoth | + | |
- | Panurge, my pretty, soft, downy cod; now tell it, billy, tell it, I beseech | + | |
- | thee. Take, quoth Friar John, Hans Carvel's ring upon thy finger, who was | + | |
- | the King of Melinda's chief jeweller. Besides that this Hans Carvel had | + | |
- | the reputation of being very skilful and expert in the lapidary's | + | |
- | profession, he was a studious, learned, and ingenious man, a scientific | + | |
- | person, full of knowledge, a great philosopher, of a sound judgment, of a | + | |
- | prime wit, good sense, clear spirited, an honest creature, courteous, | + | |
- | charitable, a giver of alms, and of a jovial humour, a boon companion, and | + | |
- | a merry blade, if ever there was any in the world. He was somewhat | + | |
- | gorbellied, had a little shake in his head, and was in effect unwieldy of | + | |
- | his body. In his old age he took to wife the Bailiff of Concordat's | + | |
- | daughter, young, fair, jolly, gallant, spruce, frisk, brisk, neat, feat, | + | |
- | smirk, smug, compt, quaint, gay, fine, tricksy, trim, decent, proper, | + | |
- | graceful, handsome, beautiful, comely, and kind--a little too much--to her | + | |
- | neighbours and acquaintance. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Hereupon it fell out, after the expiring of a scantling of weeks, that | + | |
- | Master Carvel became as jealous as a tiger, and entered into a very | + | |
- | profound suspicion that his new-married gixy did keep a-buttock-stirring | + | |
- | with others. To prevent which inconveniency he did tell her many tragical | + | |
- | stories of the total ruin of several kingdoms by adultery; did read unto | + | |
- | her the legend of chaste wives; then made some lectures to her in the | + | |
- | praise of the choice virtue of pudicity, and did present her with a book in | + | |
- | commendation of conjugal fidelity; wherein the wickedness of all licentious | + | |
- | women was odiously detested; and withal he gave her a chain enriched with | + | |
- | pure oriental sapphires. Notwithstanding all this, he found her always | + | |
- | more and more inclined to the reception of her neighbour copes-mates, that | + | |
- | day by day his jealousy increased. In sequel whereof, one night as he was | + | |
- | lying by her, whilst in his sleep the rambling fancies of the lecherous | + | |
- | deportments of his wife did take up the cellules of his brain, he dreamt | + | |
- | that he encountered with the devil, to whom he had discovered to the full | + | |
- | the buzzing of his head and suspicion that his wife did tread her shoe | + | |
- | awry. The devil, he thought, in this perplexity did for his comfort give | + | |
- | him a ring, and therewithal did kindly put it on his middle finger, saying, | + | |
- | Hans Carvel, I give thee this ring,--whilst thou carriest it upon that | + | |
- | finger, thy wife shall never carnally be known by any other than thyself | + | |
- | without thy special knowledge and consent. Gramercy, quoth Hans Carvel, my | + | |
- | lord devil, I renounce Mahomet if ever it shall come off my finger. The | + | |
- | devil vanished, as is his custom; and then Hans Carvel, full of joy | + | |
- | awaking, found that his middle finger was as far as it could reach within | + | |
- | the what-do-by-call-it of his wife. I did forget to tell thee how his | + | |
- | wife, as soon as she had felt the finger there, said, in recoiling her | + | |
- | buttocks, Off, yes, nay, tut, pish, tush, ay, lord, that is not the thing | + | |
- | which should be put up in that place. With this Hans Carvel thought that | + | |
- | some pilfering fellow was about to take the ring from him. Is not this an | + | |
- | infallible and sovereign antidote? Therefore, if thou wilt believe me, in | + | |
- | imitation of this example never fail to have continually the ring of thy | + | |
- | wife's commodity upon thy finger. When that was said, their discourse and | + | |
- | their way ended. | + | |
- | ==French original== | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Couillon flatry | + | |
- | + | ||
- | C. moisy. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. rouy. c. chaumeny. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. poitry d'eaue froyde. c. pendillant. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. transy. c. appellant. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. avallé. c. guavasche. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. fené. c. esgrené. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. esrené. c. incongru. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. de saillance. c. forbeu. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. hallebrené. c. lanterné. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. prosterné. c. embrené. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. engroué. c. amadoué. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. ecremé. c. exprimé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. supprimé. c. chetif. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. retif. c. putatif. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. moulu. c. vermoulu. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. dissolu. c. courbatu. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. morfondu. c. malautru. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. dyscrasié. c. biscarié. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. disgratié. c. liegé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. flacque. c. diaphane. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. esgoutté. c. desgousté. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. acravanté. c. chippoté. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. escharbotté. c. halleboté. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. mitré. c. chapitré. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. baratté. c. chicquané. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. bimbelotté. c. eschaubouillé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. entouillé. c. barbouillé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. vuidé. c. riddé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. chagrin. c. have. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. demanché. c. morné. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. vereux. c. pesneux. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. vesneux. c. forbeu. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. malandré. c. meshaigné. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. thlasié. c. thlibié. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. spadonicque. c. sphacelé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. bistorié. c. deshinguandé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. farineux. c. farcineux. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. hergneux. c. varicqueux. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. gangreneux; c. vereux. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. croustelevé. c. esclopé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. depenaillé. c. fanfreluché. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. matté. c. frelatté. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. guoguelu. c. farfelu. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. trepelu. c. mitonné. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. trepané. c. boucané. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. basané. c. effilé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. eviré. c. vietdazé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. feueilleté. c. mariné. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. estiomené. c. extirpé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. etrippé. c. constippé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. nieblé. c. greslé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. syncopé. c. soufleté. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. ripoppé. c. busseté. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. dechicqueté. c. corneté. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. ventousé. c. talemousé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. effructé. c. balafré. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. gersé. c. eruyté. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. pantois. c. putois. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. fusté. c. poulsé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. de godalle. c. frilleux. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. fistuleux. c. scrupuleux. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. languoureux. c. fellé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. maleficié. c. rance. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. hectique. c. diminutif. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. usé. c. tintalorisé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. quinault. c. marpault. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. matagrabolisé. c. rouillé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. maceré. c. indague. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. paralyticque. c. antidaté. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. degradé. c. manchot. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. perclus. c. confus. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. de Ratepenade. c. Maussade. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. de petarrade. c. acablé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. hallé. c. affablé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. dessiré. c. desolé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. hebeté. c. decadent. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. cornant. c. soloecisant. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. appellant. c. mince. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. barré. c. ulceré. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. assassiné. c. bobeliné. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. devalizé. c. engourdely. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. anonchaly. c. aneanty. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. de matafain. c. de zero. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. badelorié. c. frippé. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | c. deschalandé. c. febricitant. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | {{GFDL}} | + |