[P. 4], [l. 91]. be morow, by morrow; at early morn.
[99.] set, although.
[103.] weil accordinge, very fitting.
[105.] long ore he be sonde, (It is) long ere he be sound.
[108.] seith, for to consel, saith, that as for concealing or shewing, etc.
[109.] althir-best, lit. best of all; see Chaucer’s use of alderfirst, alderlast.
[P. 5], [l. 127]. lat be thi nyss dispare, let be thy nice (foolish) despair.
[128.] erith, earth.
[134.] schall hyme hating, shall hate him. The termination -ing is here the sign of the infinitive mood after the verb shall.
[140.] Set, although.