—— gere] i. e. dress.
v. 30. a camoke] Is explained—a crooked stick, or tree; a crooked beam, or knee of timber.
v. 31. teggys] See note, p. 164. v. 151.
Page 117. v. 33. Orwelle hyr hauyn] By Harwich.
v. 36. Sarson] i. e. Saracen. So in The Flyting of Dunbar and Kennedy (see note, p. 177. v. 4), “Sarazene, syphareit,” &c. Dunbar’s Poems, ii. 75. ed. Laing.
—— ble] i. e. colour, complexion.
v. 37. As a glede glowynge] i. e. glowing like a burning coal:—but qy. did Skelton write “as a glede glowrynge?” i. e. staring like a kite. He uses glede in this latter sense in Magnyfycence, v. 1059. vol. i. p. 259: and in The Flyting of Dunbar and Kennedy (see note, p. 177. v. 4) we find,—
“hungry gled.”
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