Page 43. v. 351. how he dysgysed was] i. e. what a wretched plight he was in:
“Ragged and torne, disguised in array.”
Chaucer’s Court of Loue, fol. 329,—Workes, ed. 1602.
v. 352. watchynge ouer nyghte] i. e. over-night’s debauch:
“Withdraw your hand fro riotous watchyng.”
Lydgate’s Fall of Prynces, B. ix. fol. xxxi. ed. Wayland.
v. 354. ne couer myghte] i. e. might not cover.
v. 355. he wente so all for somer lyghte]—somer, i. e. summer.
Compare;