[iii_502] E has askyt. H kyssyt.
[iii_508] H has fellowes, whence falowis (S).
[iii_521] H gives right, which seems necessary for the metre. E and S omit.
[iii_647] The is in E. S reads thi from H.
[iii_658] J reads flycht from E, but the two first letters are not clear, and S prefers stycht, though an unusual word.
[iii_699] J reads wavys wyd wycht, as E probably has it. H has with. S puts in wavys wyd that, but wycht seems necessary and answers better to sturdy.
[iii_706] On mounte in E. H has summitie, whence S reads summite.
[iii_738] Haillely is from H. S from E accepts hastely, but the former fits in better with line 740.
[iii_750] H has And ay for Lord they sould him ken. E And thai as lord suld him ken, which S follows. Ay is metrically necessary. Cf. 758.
[iv_17] Pinkerton read it Loudon (S). E has London. H Lochdon: on which see note.