[1506.] stand aw, stand in awe. So also in [l. 2684]. The same expression occurs in The Bruce, iii. 62, ed. Pinkerton, p. 42, ed. Jamieson; and also in Havelok, l. 277, where the word in, supplied from conjecture, should be struck out.
[P. 45], [l. 1537]. throw his peple, by his people.
[1541.] Thus falith not, etc., “Except wise conduct falleth to a king.”
[1546.] It may be right to retain the spelling of the MS.—“kinghe;” for, though strange and unusual, it occurs again in [l. 2527].
[P. 46], [l. 1556]. wende, weened.
[1560.] in to his contrare, against him.
[1568.] trewis, truce.
[1575.] his powar, his chief army.
[1576.] by the yhere, by the ear, privately.