v. 1078. Enhached] i. e. Inlaid: our author has the word again in his Garlande of Laurell;
“Enhachyde with perle and stones preciously.”
v. 40. vol. i. 363.
v. 1081. To forget deadly syn] Compare the first of our author’s Balettys, v. 11. vol. i. 22.
v. 1096. pastaunce] i. e. pastime.
v. 1097. So sad and so demure]—sad, i. e. serious, grave, sober: so afterwards, “Sobre, demure Dyane.” v. 1224.
v. 1100. make to the lure] A metaphor from falconry: “Lure is that whereto Faulconers call their young Hawks, by casting it up in the aire, being made of feathers and leather, in such wise that in the motion it looks not unlike a fowl.” Latham’s Faulconry (Explan. of Words of Art), 1658.
v. 1102. hole] i. e. whole.
Page 85. v. 1105. crased] i. e. crushed, enfeebled.
v. 1106. dased] i. e. dazzled.