Obs. (Frequent in Caxton.) In 5 lo(d)gys(e, logise, lodgis, -es, lodygys. [a. OF. logis, -eis, f. loge-r to LODGE.] A lodging-place; lodgings; a tent, encampment; lair (of an animal).
c. 1477. Caxton, Jason, 37 b. Hering in euery logise where they descended tidinges of him. Ibid. (1481), Godfrey, 11. How the turkes of Anthyoche sprang out, and assaylled the lodgyses of our peple. Ibid. (1484), Fables of Æsop, V. ix. Nyghe to the lodgys of the lyon. Ibid. (c. 1489), Sonnes of Aymon, xv. 362. Goo seke hym in his lodges.
c. 1500. Melusine, xxxvi. 291. Of them were slayn XL, Ml & more and dured the batayll vnto euen tyme, that they withdrew them eyther other part to theire lodgyses.
