[170] P. 119.
[171] P. 125.
[172] P. 126. See notes on passage.
[173] P. 127.
[174] P. 126.
[175] Wyntoun.
[176] The Bruce, &c., p. 126.
[177] Cf., however, on XX. 181.
[178] 171-177.
[179] Sounded as yet, like those of M.E., but in time to become silent. Anglo-French is Norman-French developed in England; it was closely related to Old French, familiar to the scribes through the romances.