[36] Consolaion, Vele's edition.
[37] Arbour, Copland's edition.
[38] Aslope, Copland's edition.
[39] Surel i-pight, Copland's edition.
[40] Care.
[41] Brake, Copland's edition.
[42] Touch.
[43] Ye, Copland's edition.
[44] Appetyte, Vele's edition.
[45] The word fitte sometimes signified a part or division of a song; but in its original acceptation a poetic strain, verse, or poem: from being applied to music, the word was easily transferred to dancing, as in the above passages. See Dr. Percy's "Relics of Anc. Eng. Poetry," vol. ii., p. 297 [edit. 1765].—Hawkins.