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• Bi forn þe king abenche Red win to schenche And after mete stale Boþe win and ale.
• Notemuge to putte in ale, Whether it be moyste or stale
• Stale as breed or drinke is, rassis. Stale as meate is that begynneth to savoure, viel.
• New freshe blood to ouersprinkle their stale mete that it may seme...newly kylled.
• Better is...be it new or stale, A harmelesse lie, than a harmefull true tale.
• Doist thou smyle to reade this stale and beggarlye stuffe.
• How wary, stale, flat, and vnprofitable Seeme to me all the vses of this world?
• A two-days-old newspaper. You resent the stale thing as an affront.
• Rosimunda...hathe an vncle a stale batcheler.
• In barren Women, and stale Maids, Tapping should be very cautiously undertaken.
• Lime would do very little or no good on stale ploughed lands.
• a stale affidavit
• a stale demand
• The jury will rarely give credit to a stale complaint.
• By this means the [horse's] legs are not made more stale than necessary.
• Dame Agnes will probably be stale after her exertions in the Derby.
• Stale cheque,...a cheque which has remained unpaid for some considerable time.
• I went to Riggs's batty-cake shop, and asked 'em for a penneth of the cheapest and nicest stales, that were all but blue-mouldy, but not quite.
• Frayed-looking sweet-cakes...bought as ‘stales’ from the baker.
• A stock of old porter should be kept, sufficient for staling the consumption of twelve months.
• Stalyn, or make stale drynke, defeco.
• Ile goe tell all the Argument of his Play aforehand, and so stale his Inuention to the Auditory before it come foorth.
• Not content To stale himselfe in all societies, He makes my house as common as a Mart.
• Age cannot wither her, nor custome stale Her infinite variety.
• Pictures and statues have been staled by copy and description.
• They have got so much of Christ as to be staled of his company.
• Philanthropy was beginning to stale.
• The Drink from that Time flattens and stales.
• Ansae et ansulae alicuius rei sunt illa eminentia in illa re per quam capi possit .i. ‘stale’.
• And lerede men a ladel bygge with a long stale.
• In Case your Cask is a Butt,...have ready boiling...Water, which put in, and, with a long Stale and a little Birch fastened to its End, scrub the Bottom.
• You came to me with the axe head in one hand and the stale in the other.
• Scheome. and pine...beoð þe two leddre stalen. þet beoð upriht to þe heouene. and bitweonen þeos stalen beoð þe tindes i-vestned of alle gode þeauwes. bi hwuche me climbeð to þe blisse of heouene.
• Þis ilke laddre is charite, Þe stales gode þeawis.
• Stales, the staves, or risings of a ladder, or the staves of a rack in a stable.
• The Surgians cut of the stale of that shaft in suche wise, that they moued not the heade that was wythin the fleshe.
• ...seeing th'arrowes stale without.
• For stalyng of the ladders of the Churche xx d.
• And at pavelen...þe Erle of Dorzet helde is stale, and þer he toke prisoners.
• And syr Florence with his C knyghtes alwey kepte the stale and foughte manly.
• ‘Off mate?’ quod sche...‘thou has fundin stale This mony day’.
• They stand at a stay; Like a Stale at Chesse, where it is no Mate, but yet the Game cannot stirre.
• And he in stale howyd al stil.
• It is a stelling place and sovir harbry, Quhar ost in staill or embuschment may ly.
• The erle of Essex...with .ii. C. speares was layde in a stale, if the Frenchmen had come neerer.
• [Every time that it shall be ordered..that armed men..shall land on the enemy's coast to seek victuals... then there shall be ordained a sufficient ‘stale’ of armed men and archers who shall wait together on the land until the ‘forreiours’ return to them].
• [Gawayne] sterttes owtte to hys stede, and with his stale wendes.
• The staill past throw the wod with sic noyis...yat all the bestis wer rasit fra thair dennys.
• The Lard of Drunlanrig lying al thys while in ambush...forbare to breake out to gyue anye charge vppon his enimies, doubting least the Earle of Lennox hadde kept a stale behynde.
• Neveryeles I knaw asweill by Englisemen as Scottishmen that their stale was no les then thre thowsand men.
• Then drawith he & is stale.
• He shall stale þe black kyng in the pointe þer the crosse standith.
• In China, however, a player who stales his opponent's King, wins the game.
• For vnder cuire I got sik check, that I micht neither muife nor neck, bot ather stale or mait.
• In werd ben men & women[...]þat þer stale mown not holde.
• [...]That they be not compelled to eate their owne donge, and drinke their owne stale with you?
• The stale of Camels and Goats[...]is good for them that have the dropsie.
• Or annoint thy selfe with the stale of a mule.
• Those of Crotta being hardly besieged by Metellus, were reduced to so hard a pinch, and strait necessitie of all manner of other beverage, that they were forced to drinke the stale or urine of their horses.
• Thou did'st drinke The stale of Horses.
• Mice and Weasels by their poysonous Stale infect the Trees so, that they produce Worms.
• Sheep, whose Dung and Stale is of most Virtue in the Nourishment of all Trees.
• Gif ony stal in the yet of the gilde...he sall gif iiijd. to the mendis.
• Tary a whyle, your hors wyll staale.
• Why a pox o' your boxe, once againe: let your little wife stale in it, and she will.
• I wonder [the knight's son] doth not go on all four too, and hold up his Leg when he stales.
• Cattle-dung where fuel failed; Water where the mules had staled; And sackcloth for their raiment.
• You stale like a mare And fart as you stale
• A mile or two before we got to the meet he stopped at an inn, where he put our horses into the stable for twenty minutes, ‘to give them a chance to stale’.
• Ine þise heste is vorbode roberie, þiefþe, stale, and gavel.
• Hire wune is to cumen bi stale...hwen me least cweneð.
• Stale, of fowlynge or byrdys takynge, stacionaria.
• Like vnto the fowlers, that by their stales draw other birdes into their nets.
• A wife thats more then faire is like a stale, Or chanting whistle which brings birds to thrall.
• She ran in all the hast Vnbrased and vnlast... It was a stale to take the deuyll in a brake.
• The Britaynes woulde oftentimes...lay their Cattell...in places conueniente, to bee as a stale to the Romaynes, and when the Romaynes shoulde make to them to fetche the same away,...they would fall vpon them.
• Her daughter Margerit was the stale to lure...them that otherwise flewe hyghe...and could not be gotten.
• ...many of the Coffamen keeping beaytifull boyes, who ſerue as ſtales to procure them cuſtomers.
• Six-pence or a shilling to put into the Box, for a stale to decoy in the rest of the Parish.
• I perceiue Lucilla (sayd he) that I was made thy stale, and Philautus thy laughinge stocke.
• Their mynisters, be false bretherne or false sustern, stales of the deuyll.
• This is Captain Whibble, the Towne stale, For all cheating imployments.
• Did I for this loose all my friends...to be made A stale to a common whore?
• This comes of rutting: Are we made stales to one another?
• But, too vnruly Deere, he breakes the pale And feedes from home; poore I am but his stale.
• Was I then chose and wedded for his stale?
• That of the two nominated, one should be an unfit Man, and as it were a Stale, to bring the Office to the other.
• Had he none else to make a stale but me?
• Eurydice...meaning nothing lesse than to let her husband serue as a Stale, keeping the throne warme till another were growne old enough to sit in it.
• A pretence of kindness is the universal stale to all base projects.
• Spare not to tell him, that he hath wronged his honor in marrying the renowned Claudio...to a contaminated stale.
• But to be leaft for such a one as she, The stale of all, what will folke thinke of me?
• ...detesting as he said the insatiable impudency of a prostitute Stale.
• 'Tis the living bird that makes the best stale to draw others into the net.
• If my live birds aren't all drownded and my stales spoiled.
• The eye...Doth serue to stale her here and there where she doth come and go.
• The beer is stale.