the Wednesday before Whitsun, at Terce
Three days past, I tripped on a loose paving stone and broke a wooden churn. Now the young master has snatched up my bone comb and won't give it back till I beg pardon and pay for his precious wood. I'll see the barn burn before I say I'm sorry for his crooked stones.
Nota scribaeDictated at the wash-bench. She was scrubbing so hard the water splashed my boots.

You shattered a good churn, you clumsy fool. Pay for it or comb your hair with your fingers.
My brother carved that comb before the silver mines took him. Give it back, or I'll leave the cows to burst.