See too Heywood’s Dialogue, &c. sig. F 4,—Workes, ed. 1598.
v. 1066. pylde] i. e. bald—mangy: see note, p. 184. v. 68.
v. 1068. Ye] i. e. Yea.
v. 1069. Mackemurre] A proper name, though not printed as such in the old copy:
“The great Onele, and Makmurre also,
And al the lordes and kynges of Ireland.”
Hardyng’s Chronicle, fol. cxlix. ed. 1543.
v. 1070. budge furre] “Budge or Lambes furre.” Minsheu’s Guide into Tongues. In an order respecting the scholastic habit in the University of Cambridge, dated 1414, (quoted by Todd from Farmer’s papers, in a note on Milton’s Comus, v. 707,) mention is made of “furruris buggeis aut agninis.”
Page 260. v. 1073. thou wylte coughe me a dawe]—dawe, i. e. simpleton; see note, p. 113. v. 301. So in the fourth line after this, “ye shall coughe me a fole:” and in Lilly’s Mother Bombie, 1594; “I know hee will cough for anger that I yeeld not, but he shall cough mee a foole for his labour.” Sig. B 2.