—— craynge, Stow, stow]—craynge, i. e. crying. See note, p. 206. v. 73.
v. 921. out of harre] i. e. out of hinge, out of order: see Jamieson’s Et. Dict. of Scot. Lang. and Suppl. in v. Har. The expression occurs again in v. 2121; and is found in the Towneley Myst. and G. Douglas’s Virgil’s Æn.
v. 923. warre] i. e. worse.
v. 932. farly] i. e. strange.
v. 933. lokys] i. e. looks.
v. 934. an hawke of the towre] So again our author in the Garlande of Laurell;
“Ientill as fawcoun
Or hawke of the towre.”
v. 1006. vol. i. 402.
i. e., says Warton, “in the king’s mews in the Tower,” Hist. of E.P. ii. 355. ed. 4to: and the following lines occur in a poem called Armony of Byrdes, n. d. (attributed without authority to Skelton), reprinted entire in Typograph. Antiq. iv. 380. ed. Dibdin;