v. 1386. parker ... with all] i. e. park-keeper ... withal.
v. 1387. Castell Aungell] “And the pope fled unto Castle Angell.” Cavendish’s Life of Wolsey, p. 143. ed. 1827.
—— fenestrall] In Palsgrave’s Lesclar. de la Lang. Fr., 1530, we find “Fenestrall chassis de toille ou de paupier.” fol. xxxiii. (Table of Subst.); and in Hormanni Vulgaria, “Paper, or lyn clothe, straked a crosse, with losynges: make fenestrals in stede of glasen wyndowes.” Sig. v ii: but see the next lines of our text.
v. 1389. eyn dasild and dasid]—eyn, i. e. eyes: dasid, i. e. dulled.
v. 1390. The Repete of the recule of Rosamundis bowre]—Repete, i. e. Repetition, Recital: recule; see note on v. 1187. p. 327.
v. 1392. propre] i. e. pretty.
—— ieloffer flowre] See note, p. 147. v. 1052.
v. 1393. to reckeles] i. e. too reckless.
v. 1396. Mok there loste her sho] A proverbial expression, which occurs again in our author’s Why come ye nat to Courte, v. 83. vol. ii. 29: in his Colyn Cloute we find
“Sho the mockysshe mare.”