v. 49. Foted] i. e. Footed.
v. 51. iet] i. e. strut: see note, p. 94. v. 43.
v. 52. fet] Means, perhaps, feat,—neat, handsome one.
v. 53. flocket] “Is described as a loose garment with large sleeves:” see Strutt’s Dress and Habits, &c. ii. 373.
v. 54. rocket] i. e. a garment, worn often without, and sometimes with sleeves; sometimes it was made to reach the ground, and sometimes much shorter and open at the sides. See Id. ibid.
v. 55. With symper the cocket] So Heywood in his Dialogue;
“Vpright as a candell standth in a socket,
Stoode she that day, so simper decocket.”
Sig. F,—Workes, ed. 1598.
and Jonson in his Masque, The Gipsies Metamorphosed;