[62] A'nigst: near.
[63] Summut: something or somewhat.
[64] Vlush: flush.
[65] Twod: a toad.
[66] Veathers: feathers.
[67] Blethering: talking nonsense.
[68] Shovel: a broad-brimmed hat turned up at the sides. It was formerly much worn by clergymen of the Church of England.
[69] Wos-bird: a bird that steals corn.
[70] Sir Roger de Coverley: a typical old country gentleman of delightful simplicity of character. See Addison's "Spectator."
[71] Gi's: give us.