Page 128. v. 75. Betweyn the tappett and the walle] A line which occurs again in our author’s Magnyfycence, v. 1249. vol. i. 265: tappett, i. e. tapestry, hangings.
v. 76. Fusty bawdyas] An expression used again by Skelton in his Garlande of Laurell;
“Foo, foisty bawdias! sum smellid of the smoke.”
v. 639. vol. i. 387.
It occurs in the metrical tale The Kyng and the Hermyt;
“When the coppe comys into the plas,
Canst thou sey fusty bandyas, [baudyas]
And think it in your thouht?
And you schall here a totted frere
Sey stryke pantnere,