v. 1960. worshyp] i. e. honour, dignity.
v. 1961. fole] i. e. fool.
v. 1962. loke] i. e. look.
v. 1966. sadly] i. e. gravely, seriously, soberly, discreetly.
v. 1967. preposytour] i. e. a scholar appointed by the master to overlook the rest. “I am preposyter of my boke. Duco classem.” Hormanni Vulgaria, sig. R viii. ed. 1530.
v. 1968. theyr wanton vagys]—vagys, i. e. vagaries, strayings. Richardson in his Dict. gives an example of this substantive (vagues) from Holinshed.
v. 1977. mo] i. e. more.
v. 1979. Howe] i. e. Ho.
v. 1980. lore] i. e. teaching.
v. 1984. vnlykynge] i. e. in poor condition of body. “The strength and lustinesse, or well lykyng of my body.” Palsgrave’s Acolastus, 1540. sig. U iiii. “I am withered,” says Falstaff, “like an old apple-John. Well, I’ll repent, and that suddenly, while I am in some liking.” Shakespeare’s Henry IV. Part i. act iii. sc. 3.