[7] "To stadle a Wood is to leave at certain distances a sufficient number of young Trees to replenish it."—T.R.
[8] "or Holly ... heavy enough for flail swingels."—T.R.
[9] T.R. reads "leave not oxe abroad," and explains spring to mean the young buds of felled underwood.
[10] Sts. 12 to 18 are not in 1577.
[11] "The laying of headlands for grass is frequently used in Norfolk to this day."—T.R. 1710.
[12] "Our Author liv'd in the Reigns of King Henry the Eighth, King Edward the Sixth, Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth: during which time there were several commotions about the taking in of Common Field Land.... The greatest part of the privileges of Common Fields, etc., are but so many privileges to wrong and quarrel with their neighbours."—T.R.
[13] waynes, 1573 (M.); wayne. 1577
[14] and house is araid. 1573 (M.); "such houses arayde." 1577.