v. 1679. rest] i. e. remain.
Page 280. v. 1682. supplyed] i. e. supplicated.
v. 1687. But for all that he is lyke to haue a glent] Glent is frequently found in the sense of—glance; but its meaning here, as would seem from the context, is—slip, fall: and in our author’s Garlande of Laurell we find,
“Go softly, she sayd, the stones be full glint [i. e. slippery].”
v. 572. vol. i. 384.
Page 280. v. 1688. Ye] i. e. Yea.
v. 1692. What force ye] i. e. What care ye.
v. 1695. loke] i. e. look.
v. 1698. haftynge] See note, p. 107. v. 138.