[353] Ensign-bearers.
[354] A net the ends of which are drawn together with a string like a purse.
[355] Kid leather (Fr. chevreau). Hence a very flexible conscience was often called a cheveril conscience.—Halliwell.
[356] Mean or miserly persons.—Halliwell.
[357] See note ante, p. [306].
[358] i.e. Gallantly attired.
[359] Housings hung on horses and mules, and considered a mark of dignity.—Halliwell.
[360] A stick with leather flap for killing flies.
[361] One of the followers of Ogier the Dane into India, according to Mandeville, who was given sovereignty there, and is said by tradition to have had seventy tributary kings.
[362] i.e. Khan.