[146] [riding to the inclosure.]
[147] [sackfull of feathers.]
[148] Ver. 76. The MS. had once sedys, i.e. seeds, which appears to have been altered to fedyrs, or feathers. Bedwell's copy has Senvy, i.e. Mustard-seed.
[149] V. 77. and led hur to cap, MS.
[150] [nonce or occasion.]
[151] [Chaucer uses the expression "rowel boon" in his Tale of Sir Thopas, which is explained as round bone.]
[152] V. 83. Bedwell's PC. has "Ruel-Bones."
[153] V. 84. safer stones, MS.
[154] [token.]
[155] [wrought.]