“his fellaw dan Polimites,
Of which the brother dan Ethiocles,” &c.
Chaucer’s Troilus and Creseide, B. v. fol. 180,—Workes, ed. 1602.
“Lete Polymyte reioyse his herytage.”
Lydgate’s Storye of Thebes, Pars tert. sig. i v. ed. 4to. n. d.
v. 847. counterwayng] i. e. counter-weighing.
Page 396. v. 850. Pamphila] “Telas araneorum modo texunt ad vestem luxumque fœminarum, quæ bombycina appellatur. Prima eas redordiri, rursusque texere invenit in Ceo mulier Pamphila, Latoi filia, non fraudanda gloria excogitatæ rationis ut denudet fœminas vestis.” Plinii Nat. Hist. lib. xi. 26.
—— quene of the Grekis londe]—londe, i. e. land: qy. does any writer except Skelton call her a queen?
v. 852.
Thamer also wrought with her goodly honde