[1035.] To warnnyng, to warn.
[1040]. our the furdis, over the fords.
[1044.] oyer. So in MS.; the y representing the old th (þ); other.
[1046.] hufyng, halting.
[1050.] worschip, honour. “It were more expedient to maintain your honour.”
[1058.] wonk, winked.
[1062.] vare, aware.
[P. 32], [l. 1064]. The meaning of “ferst-conquest” is “first-conquered” (conquest being Old Fr. for conquered). It is explained in [l. 1547] as having been a title given to the king whom Galiot first subdued.
[1067.] ferss, fierce.
[1070.] suppos, although.