Sneuelyng in her nose,
As thoughe she had the pose]
—pose, i. e. a rheum in the head. So Chaucer;
“he speketh in his nose,
And sneseth fast, and eke he hath the pose.”
The Manciples Prol. v. 17010. ed. Tyr.
See also Reves Tale, v. 4149.
v. 371. fyll] i. e. fell.
v. 372. barlyhood] Or barlikhood, is said to mean a fit of obstinacy or violent ill-humour produced by drunkenness: see Jamieson’s Et. Dict. of Scot. Lang. and Supp. in v.; also Stevenson’s addition to Boucher’s Gloss. in v. Barlic.
v. 378. newe ale in cornes] So in Thersytes, n. d.;