Therto he song somtime a loud quinible.”
The Milleres Tale, v. 3331, where Tyrwhitt (apparently against the context) supposes quinible to be an instrument: and I may notice that Forby gives “Whybibble, a whimsy; idle fancy; silly scruple, &c.” Voc. of East Anglia.
v. 398. faytes] i. e. facts, doings.
v. 399. me dresse] i. e. address, apply myself.
[Page 80.] v. 406. auaunce] i. e. advance.
v. 410. nobles] i. e. noblesse, nobleness.
v. 417. rechelesse] i. e. reckless.
v. 418. a lunatyke ouerage] See note, p. 352. v. 39.
v. 420. ennewde] See note, p. 144. v. 775.
v. 431. Lyke vnto Hercules] Barclay goes still farther in a compliment to the same monarch;