Soudledum Soudledum;
The Talbot with his Tuskish white, Soudledum bell.
The Talbott with his Tuskish white,
Oh so sore that he would bite,
Orebecke soudledum, sing orum bell.”
The Varietie (by the Duke of Newcastle), 1649. 12mo. p. 41.
Martin Swart, “a noble man in Germany, and in marciall feactes verye expert,” (Hall’s Chron. (Henry VII.) fol. ix. ed. 1548), headed the auxiliaries sent by the Duchess of Burgundy with Lambert Simnel, and fell, fighting with great valour, at the battle of Stoke.
Page 15. v. 19. pohen] i. e. pea-hen.
Page 16. v. 21. An holy water clarke] Aquæbajulus; an office generally mentioned with contempt.
v. 23. solfyth to haute] i. e. solfas too haughtily,—highly.