adv. Obs. [f. FORTH adv. + WITH prep. + ALL. See FORTH adv. 2 d.] = prec.
c. 1200. Ormin, 1335.
| & let itt eornenn forþwiþþ all | |
| Ut inntill wilde wesste. |
1390. Gower, Conf., III. 262.
| And forthwithall, | |
| Er any man therof be ware, | |
| A naked swerd … | |
| She toke and through her hert it throng. |
c. 1500. Assembl. Ladies, cv. in Chaucer’s Wks. (1561), 261.
| Than eche of vs toke other by the sleue | |
| And forth withal, as we shulde take our leue. |
1548. in Strype, Eccl. Mem., II. App. D. 27. Yf thou take hym that is not trew unto hys prynce, punysh him forthwithall.
