[498] His rumpe, &c.] This line not in eds. of Day, and Marshe, (and Rand).
[499] Agaynst] Day’s ed. “Againe.”
[500] dyrt] So Lant’s ed. (and Rand’s ed.) Other eds. “drit.”
[501] into] Eds. of Day, and Marshe, (and Rand), “in.”
[502] mytyng] Eds. of Kynge and Marche, and of Lant, “nytyng.” Day’s ed. “nittinge.” Marshe’s ed. “nittine.” (Rand’s ed. “mittine.”) See notes.
[503] fonny] Eds. of Day, and Marshe, (and Rand), “fanny.”
[504] Instede of coyne, &c.] In Skelton’s Workes, 1736, the passage is thus exhibited:
“Some instede of coine and monny
Will come and brynge her a conny
Or else a pot with honni