v. 316. assawte] i. e. assault.
v. 317. meuyd all in moode] i. e. moved all in anger.
v. 318. fawte] i. e. fault.
v. 320. I wende he had be woode] i. e. I thought he had been mad.
v. 327. hayne] i. e. (perhaps) hind, slave, peasant.
v. 329. suche maysters to playe] i. e. to play such pranks of assumed superiority. Compare v. 341. See Jamieson’s Et. Dict. of Scot. Lang. in v. Maistryss.
Page 43. v. 330. I am of countenaunce] i. e. perhaps, I am a person of credit, good means, consequence (see Gifford’s note on B. Jonson’s Works, ii. 111).
v. 332. dyspleasaunce] i. e. displeasure.
v. 334. no force] i. e. no matter.
v. 336. auenture] i. e. adventure.