v. 996. flyt] i. e. remove.
v. 998. quysshon] i. e. cushion.
v. 1000. Cum regibus amicare] “Amico, to be frend.” Medulla Gramatice, MS. (now in the possession of Mr. Rodd).
Page 349. v. 1002. pravare] In Ortus Vocab. fol. ed. W. de. Worde, n. d., is “Prauo ... prauum facere. or to shrewe,” and “Tirannus. shrewe or tyrande.” The meaning therefore of pravare in our text may be—to play the tyrant.
Page 350. v. 1003. vre] “Evr happe or lucke with his compoundes bonevr and malevr,” &c. Palsgrave’s Lesclar. de la Lang. Fr., 1530. fol. vi. (Thirde Boke).
“My goddesse bright, my fortune, and my vre.”
Chaucer’s Court of Loue, fol. 330,—Workes, ed. 1602.
“The grace and ewer and hap of olde fortune.”
Lydgate’s Warres of Troy, B. iv. sig. Z v. cd. 1555.