v. 79. talwod] “Tallwodde pacte wodde to make byllettes of taillee.” Palsgrave’s Lesclar. de la Lang. Fr., 1530. fol. lxix. (Table of Subst.). “Talshide or Talwood (Taliatura) is Fire-wood, cleft and cut into Billets of a certain Length.... This was anciently written Talghwode.” Cowel’s Law Dictionary, &c. ed. 1727.
—— brent] i. e. burned.
v. 81. We may blowe at the cole] See note, p. 313. v. 610.
v. 83. Mocke hath lost her sho] See note, p. 331. v. 1396.
v. 87. As ryght as a rammes horne] See note, p. 298. v. 1201.
v. 90. all to-torne] See note, p. 100. v. 32.
v. 92. Fauell] See note, p. 107. v. 134.
v. 93, Iauell] See note, p. 271. v. 2218.
v. 94. Hauell] Which occurs again in v. 604, is a term of reproach found less frequently than javel in our early writers: whether it be connected with haveril,—one who havers (see the Gloss. to The Towneley Myst. in v. Hawvelle) I cannot pretend to determine.
—— Haruy Hafter] See note, p. 107. v. 138.