Aga, look at the d, there is an apostrophe to the right of it:
Also, look at the two minims after the long-ess. It is "u", not "i". It is not a dot for an "i". It is two dots. They had two kinds of "umlaut" in old German. The one that sounds like the modern umlaut and the one that sounds like "oo" like in Swiss "joor" which they sometimes wrote jür but pronounced joor (I jokingly think of them as umlaut and "oolaut"
). I see both of them very frequently.
I'm pretty certain what is written is besünd'lich (besünd[er]lich). I think it means "especially" in old German?
Also, look at the two minims after the long-ess. It is "u", not "i". It is not a dot for an "i". It is two dots. They had two kinds of "umlaut" in old German. The one that sounds like the modern umlaut and the one that sounds like "oo" like in Swiss "joor" which they sometimes wrote jür but pronounced joor (I jokingly think of them as umlaut and "oolaut"
). I see both of them very frequently.I'm pretty certain what is written is besünd'lich (besünd[er]lich). I think it means "especially" in old German?