v. 149.

Some loke strawry,

Some cawry mawry]

loke, i. e. look: strawry I do not remember to have met with elsewhere: cawry mawry (as a substantive) occurs in Pierce Plowman;

“[Envy] was as pale as a pellet, in the palsey he semed

And clothed in Caurymaury,” &c.

sig. F ii. ed. 1561.

Page 100. v. 151. vntydy] i. e. sluttish.

—— tegges] A term found again in our author’s first poem Against Garnesche;