v. 22. lewde] i. e. vile, nasty.
v. 23. sayne] i. e. say.
v. 25. glayre] i. e. viscous matter.
Page 96. v. 27.
Her nose somdele hoked,
And camously croked]
—somdele hoked, i. e. somewhat hooked. “Camed or short nosed. Simus.” Prompt. Parv. ed. 1499. “A Camoise nose, that is to saie crooked vpward as the Morians [Moors].” Baret’s Alvearie. “Camuse. Flat.” Tyrwhitt’s Gloss. to Chaucer’s Cant. Tales. “Camused. Flat, broad and crooked; as applied to a nose, what we popularly call a snub-nose.” Nares’s Gloss. Todd, quoting this passage of Skelton, explains camously, awry. Johnson’s Dict. in v.
v. 34. gowndy] So Lydgate;
“A goundy eye is deceyued soone,
That any colour cheseth by the moone.”