v. 192. fauorable] i. e. well-favoured, beautiful.
[Page 10.] v. 195. tote] i. e. peep.
v. 198. loke] i. e. look.
v. 199. freshe humanyte] i. e. elegant literature: see notes, p. 302. v. 39. p. 319. v. 817.
v. 201. chekmate] In allusion to the king’s being put in check at the game of chess.
v. 205. processe] i. e. discourse; see notes, p. 143. v. 735. p. 230 (first note on prose), p. 276. v. 2506, &c.
v. 207. with all] i. e. withal.
v. 208. pauys] See note, p. 90. v. 48.
v. 209. flekyd pye] i. e. spotted, variegated magpie.
v. 210. pendugum, that men call a carlyng]—“pendugum,” says the Rev. J. Mitford, “is penguin;” and he supposes that carlyng has some connexion with the term gair-fowl, which is another name for the penguin.