[14.] I do not suppose that each guest retired to his own bed-room, but to the general withdrawing-room,—possibly used as a general bed-room also, when the Hall had ceased to be it. “The camera usually contained a bed, and the ordinary furniture of a bed-chamber; but it must be remembered that it still answered the purpose of a parlour or sitting-room, the bed being covered over during the daytime with a handsome coverlid, as is still the custom in France & other foreign countries to this day.”—Domestic Architecture, iii. 94-5.
[15.] See Ioncate in Index, and [Russell, l. 82].
[16.] See [Russell, l. 75], and, for wines, [l. 117], and [notes p. 86-91].
[17.] There must be some omission here. See [Russell, l. 409], and W. de Worde, pp. 161, 163.
[18.] See [Russell, l. 403]. Wynkyn de Worde, p. 161, directs the swan to be carved like the goose is, on p. 163.
[19.] See [Russell, l. 427-32]; Wynkyn de Worde, [p. 162]. Rere is cut off.
[20.] that is, the crane.
[21.] See [Russell, l. 431 and note]; W. de Worde, p. 159, l. 5; p. 162.
[22.] [Russell, l. 422]; Wynkyn de Worde, p. 162, p. 164, l. 20.
[23.] Borage is a favourite flavouring for cups and other drinks.