[Artemisia] Still more forgotten English

[Susan E. Macnamara]

Inbread: the extra loaf or loaves allowed by a baker in each dozen;  
[creating a "baker's-dozen"].

Not related to too many family members marrying other family members.  
Does anyone know if Lord Aggie includes the inbread in his bakery  
orders, or do we need to contact the proper authorities for  
enforcement of local regulations?

Save reverence: a kind of apologetical apostrophe, when anything was  
said that might be thought filthy or indecent. Contracted to  
sa'reverence. The substitute for the word which it introduced, as , "I  
trod in a sa'reverence."

The medieval equivalent of "Pardon my French". Now where did THAT come  
from? Perhaps could be used in our modern medieval world as an  
expletive, rather than modern phrases such as s*** or d***.

YIS, Luveday de Salford