17. appeyreth them sore] abateth them much.
23. goynge vppon] treading or going upon with their feete.
31. appeyre] abate or diminish.
33. for] from. This shews that the old idiomatic use of for (= against) was obsolescent in 1598.
19. 5. charte] Cart. And perhaps we should read carte in the text; the meaning of charte is, of course, cart.
8. Here I. R. inserts—“And for this purpose of carrying, I take the Horse-Cart to be best, because they be most nimble, and goe with best speede; & if the Horses be good, they will not at any time loose company with his neighbours.”
20. 3. cocledrake] Cockell, Drake. And such should be the reading; for see [ll. 13, 17].
4. darnolde] Darnell. gouldes] Golds. haudoddes] Hadods.