v. 635. dysour] See note, p. 255. v. 1191.
—— a deuyl way] See note, p. 287. v. 672.
Page 387. v. 637. peuisshenes] i. e. foolishness, silliness: compare v. 626.
v. 639. foisty bawdias] See note, p. 192. v. 76.
v. 641. Dasyng after dotrellis, lyke drunkardis that dribbis]—Dasying i. e. gazing with a stupified look: dotrellis; see note, p. 129. v. 409: dribbis, i. e. drip, drivel, slaver.
v. 642. titiuyllis] See note, p. 284. v. 418.
—— taumpinnis] i. e. tampions,—wooden stoppers, put into the mouths of cannon to keep out rain or sea-water. In The foure P. P. by Heywood, the Poticary tells a facetious story about “a thampyon.” Sig. D i. ed. n. d. (Fr. tampon).
v. 643. I hyght you] i. e. I assure you.
v. 644. mone light] i. e. moonlight.
v. 648. wele] i. e. well.