v. 57. vol. i. 194.
and in his Why come ye not to Courte;
“They [the Scottes] play their olde pranckes
After Huntley bankes.”
v. 263. vol. ii. 35.
and in his poem Howe the douty Duke of Albany, &c.;
“Of the Scottes ranke
Of Huntley banke.”
v. 18. vol. ii. 68.
Here again Skelton uses a Scottish name at random. The Huntly-bank, where, according to the charming old poem, Thomas the Rhymer met the Queen of Faery, is situated on one of the Eldoun hills.