v. 8. Allectuary] i. e. Electuary.
—— arrectyd] i. e. perhaps, considered sovereign; to arrect is to impute: or it may simply mean—raised up; our author’s Garlande of Laurell begins
“Arectyng my syght towarde the zodyake.”—vol. i. 361.
—— redres] i. e. relieve, remedy.
v. 9. axys] i. e. fits, paroxysms.
“Yet I haue felt of the sicknesse through May
Both hote and cold, and axes euery day.”
Chaucer’s Cuckow and Nightingale,—Workes, fol. 316. ed. 1602.
“Ther comyth a quarteyn, seith in his gret accesse,” &c.