An quhorle and ane quhum quhame.”
v. 74,—Laing’s An. Pop. Poetry of Scotland.
Whim-wham is used by Gray, Works, iii. 123. ed. Mitford, and by Lamb, Prose Works, ii. 142.
v. 76. trym tram] i. e. some trim, neat ornament, or pretty trifle. In Weaver’s Lusty Juuentus, Hipocrisie, after enumerating a variety of popish trumpery, adds
“And a hundred trim trams mo.”
Sig. B iiii. ed. Copland.
v. 77. brayne pan] i. e. skull, head. See note, p. 100. v. 31.
v. 78. Egyptian] i. e. gipsy.
Page 98. v. 85. gose] i. e. goose.
v. 88. shone] i. e. shoes.