534. Parell, 1st edit.
535. Parellous, 1st edit.
536. I suppose wrabbed to be a word coined for the sake of rhyme.—S. [But see Nares, 1859, in v., where it is said: "Probably for rabid, but so written for the sake of looking to the eye more like a rhyme to crabbed.">[
537. Thus, edit. 1569.
538. Of, edit. 1569.
539. Maryed, 1st edit. It will be observed that there is no rhyme to the line—
"And oft with them have long tyme taried,"
and it is probable that a line has here dropped out ending with maryed, which is the word in the oldest of the three editions.—Collier.
540. i.e., Fetch'd. The word is used by Tusser, Spenser, and Shakespeare.—S.
541. i.e., Five knaves and two more there, iii.