FET

The pro- fyte of the dede / or the commoditie may be fet at the circumstaunce of it.

Again, in Lyly's "Euphues," p. 33: "That far fet and deere bought, is good for ladies."

Turning to Anglo-Saxon, we find that our modern English forms correspond to fot, fet; mus, mys.

Moreover, fet of the plural applies only to the nominative and accusative; the genitive has fota, the dative fotum.

Chiltren must pe fet, and clot'et; ant money ist necessary, a'ter all, for t'e harmony ant comfort of families.