[152c] Fyke, fuss.
[30] Fytte, a song, canto. First English, fit, a song.
When Wisdom “thas fitte asungen hæfde” had sung this song. King Alfred’s Boëthius.
[150g] Gab, mouth.
[148b] Gars, makes; “gars me greet,” makes me weep.
[147h] Gate, road. Icelandic, gata.
[35] Habergeon, small hauberk, armour for the neck. Old High German, hals, the neck; bergan, to protect.
[94d] Harlock, This plant-name occurs only here and in Shakespeare’s Lear, Act iv. sc. 4, where Lear is said to be crowned “with harlocks, hemlocks, nettles, cuckoo-flowers.” Probably it is charlock, Sinapis arvensis, the mustard-plant.
[98] Hays, The hay was a French dance, with many turnings and windings.
[100] Hient Hill, Ben Hiand, in Ardnamurchan, Argyleshire.