v. 985, Enuwyd] See note, p. 144. v. 775.
Page 402. v. 1006. Ientill as fawcoun] The Falcon gentle, says Turbervile, is so called “for her gentle and courteous condition and fashions.” The Booke of Falconrie, &c. p. 26. ed. 1611.
v. 1007. hawke of the towre] See note, p. 250. v. 934.
v. 1025. fayre Isaphill] The Hypsipyle of the ancients.
“Isiphile
...
She that dyd in fayrnesse so excell.”
Lydgate’s Fall of Prynces, B. i. leaf xviii. ed. Wayland.
She figures in the Storye of Thebes by the same indefatigable versifier, who there says,