The saumpler to sow on,” &c.
Page 381. v. 475. clothes of arace] See note, p. 192. v. 78.
v. 476. Enuawtyd ... vawte] i. e. Envaulted ... vault.
v. 477. pretory] Lat. prætorium.
v. 478. enbulyoned] i. e. studded; see note on v. 1165.
—— indy blew] See note, p. 101. v. 17.
v. 480. Iacinctis and smaragdis out of the florthe they grew]—Iacinctis, i. e. Jacinths: smaragdis, i. e. emeralds (but see note, p. 102. v. 20): “Vng planché, a plancher or a florthe that is boorded.” Palsgrave’s Lesclar. de la Lang. Fr., 1530. fol. iii. (Thirde Boke). “Florthe of a house astre.”—“Gyst that gothe ouer the florthe soliue, giste.” Id. fols. xxxiiii. xxxvi. (Table of Subst.). “I Plaster a wall or florthe with plaster ... I wyl plaster the florthe of my chambre to make a gernyer there, Ie plastreray latre de ma chābre pour en faire vng grenier.” Id. fol. cccxviii. (Table of Verbes).
v. 483. most rychely besene] i. e. of a most rich appearance,—most richly arrayed: see notes, p. 112. v. 283, p. 295. v. 957.
v. 484. cloth of astate] i. e. cloth of estate,—canopy.
v. 487. ryally] i. e. royally.