[ii_74] Ilke is from H: S adopts the form ilka. E gives ilk, a syllable short.
[ii_84] E has gert for can it read by S from H.
[ii_86] That is from H.
[ii_87] S following H reads verray for veryfyd.
[ii_95] H all that (S).
[ii_128] In E clumsily in all tyme sa weill to do. The reading is from H.
[ii_131-2] E has gaiff him gud day, two syllables short, and pass furth on his way. S reads as in text from H.
[ii_204] All is from H.
[ii_*243-245] H has
Als was good [Cristall of Setoun],
And [Robert Boyde] of great renoun,
And other feill men of meekle might.