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    "source_title": "Encyclopaedia Britannica (1911)",
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    "chunk_id": "1911:maze:811b80d90057",
    "title": "MAZE",
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    "verified_text": "maze, a network of winding paths, a labyrinth (q.v.). the word means properly a state of confusion or wonder, and is probably of scandinavian origin; cf. norw. _mas_, exhausting labour, also chatter, _masa_, to be busy, also to worry, annoy; swed. _masa_, to lounge, move slowly and lazily, to dream, muse. skeat (_etym._ dict.) takes the original sense to be probably \"to be lost in thought,\" \"to dream,\" and connects with the root _ma-man_-, to think, cf. \"mind,\" \"man,\" &c. the word \"maze\" represents the addition of an intensive suffix.",
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