“Coriously and craftly to endyte.”
The prohemy of a mariage, &c.—MS. Harl. 372. fol. 47.
v. 662. ensilured again the son beames] i. e. ensilvered against the sunbeams.
Page 388. v. 664. reuolde] i. e. revolved, turned.
v. 669. bet vp a fyre] See note, p. 146. v. 930.
v. 671. flagraunt flower]—flagraunt, i. e. fragrant. Compare v. 978. So Hawes;
“Strowed with floures flagraunte of ayre.”
The Pastime of pleasure, sig. A a iiii. ed. 1555.
Page 388. v. 673. baratows broisiours] i. e. contentious bruisers,—unless (as the context seems rather to shew) broisiours means—bruisures, bruises.