v. 124. kyrtelles] See note, p. 149. v. 1194.
—— all to-iagged] See note, p. 100. v. 32: “I Cutte or iagge a garment.” Palsgrave’s Lesclar. de la Lang. Fr., 1530. fol. cciii. (Table of Verbes).
v. 130. tunnynge] i. e. brewing; see note, p. 158.
v. 131. leneth ... on] i. e. lendeth, furnisheth ... of: compare v. 491.
v. 139. sorte] i. e. set, company.
v. 142. skewed] Does it mean—distorted? or walking obliquely? or squinting? see Todd’s Johnson’s Dict. in v. Skew. A friend suggests that this epithet, as well as that in the preceding line, may be applied to colour,—the words being still used as terms of the stable.
Page 100. v. 143. sho clout] i. e. shoe-cloth.
v. 145. herelace] i. e. hair-band.
v. 147. tresses vntrust] So Lydgate;—“With heyr vntrussed.” Warres of Troy, B. iii. sig. S i. ed. 1555.
v. 148. vnlust] i. e. unpleasantness, unseemliness.