v. 13. Gup, marmeset, jast ye, morelle] See notes, p. 93. v. 11. p. 99. v. 17, and this page, v. 39.
v. 14. lorelle] i. e. good-for-nothing fellow (see Tyrwhitt’s Gloss. to Chaucer’s Cant. Tales).
v. 15. Lewdely] i. e. Badly, (as in v. 18 lewdnes, i. e. badness); but in v. 19 it is to be understood in its more original meaning—ignorantly.
v. 18. awne] i. e. own.
v. 20. ȝe] i. e. ye.
v. 21. to wyde] i. e. too wide.
Page 120. v. 26. dryvyll] See note, p. 113. v. 337.
v. 27. your nose dedde sneuylle] So in The Flytyng of Dunbar and Kennedy (see note, p. 177. v. 4);
“Out! out! I schowt, upon that snout that snevillis.”