v. 123. bonde] i. e. bound.
v. 129. fleyng] i. e. flying.
v. 130. males] i. e. bags, wallets, pouches.
Page 152. v. 138. covetous] i. e. covetise, covetousness.
v. 141. carders] i. e. card-players.
v. 143. yl ticers] i. e. evil-enticers.
v. 145. lollers] “Apostaticus ... anglice a renegade or loller.” Ortus Vocab. ed. 1514. “Lollar heretique.” Palsgrave’s Lesclar. de la Lang. Fr., 1530. fol. xlv. (Table of Subst.). So at the conclusion of The Flyting of Dunbar and Kennedy, the term Lollard is used to signify a heretic: see Dunbar’s Poems, ii. 445 (note), ed. Laing. Compare too our author’s Replycacion, &c. v. 204. vol. i. 215.
v. 146. tollers] i. e. tellers, speakers.
v. 147. pollers] i. e. plunderers.