—— dysauaylyng] “I Disauayle one, I hynder his auauntage, Ie luy porte dom̄aige.” Palsgrave’s Lesclar. de la Lang. Fr., 1530. fol. ccxii. (Table of Verbes).
v. 1116. to be gramed] i. e. to be angered: gramed is doubtless the right reading here, though the eds. have “greued” and the MS. “grevyd”—(grame has already occurred in Magnyfycence, v. 1864).
Page 355. v. 1134. depraue] i. e. vilify, defame.
v. 1154. Not so hardy on theyr pates] See note on v. 1025, preceding page.
v. 1155. losell] See note, p. 209. v. 138.
v. 1156. wesaunt] i. e. weasand.
v. 1157. syr Guy of Gaunt] See note, p. 184. v. 70.
v. 1158. lewde] i. e. wicked, vile.
Page 356. v. 1159. doctour Deuyas] See note, p. 95. v. 55.
v. 1162. dawcocke] i. e. simpleton: see note, p. 113. v. 301.