—— to lewde] i. e. too ignorant, vile.
v. 86. Lythe and lystyn] i. e. Attend and listen—a sort of pleonastic expression common in our earliest poetry.
—— all bechrewde] See note, p. 97. v. 28.
Page 129. v. 88. pointyd] i. e. appointed.
v. 89. semyth] i. e. beseemeth.
—— pyllyd pate] See note, p. 184. v. 68.
v. 91. scryue] i. e. write.
v. 92. cumys] i. e. becomes.
v. 93. tumrelle] i. e. tumbrel.
v. 94. melle] i. e. meddle.