[105] I wote wote where, Copland's edition.
[106] Would, Copland's edition.
[107] Fare, Copland's edition.
[108] Beare, Copland's edition.
[109] Jybben, Vele's edition.
[110] This passage will receive illustration from the following quotation out of Bishop Latimer's Sermon, preached before King Edward the Sixth, about the year 1550: "A good fellow on a tyme bad another of hys frendes to a breakefast, and sayed, Yf you wyl come, you shal be welcome; but I tell you afore hande, you shal haue but sclender fare, one dysh and that is al. What is that, said he? A puddynge and nothynge els. Mary, sayed he, you cannot please me better; of all meates that is for myne owne toth: you may draw me round about the town with a pudding." Sig. G. vii.—Hawkins.
[111] Thys, Copland's edition.
[112] Wylt, Vele's edition.
[113] Dogs, Copland's edition.
[114] This mode of expression occurs in Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream," A. 3, S. 3, needlessly altered by some to, I shall desire of you more acquaintance.—Hawkins.