[563] See II. iii, 32.
[564] Cf. the figure of Crafty Conueyaunce in Skelton's Magnyfycence.
[565] the 'Cotswold lyon' is the 'sheepe' of v. 29; cf. Heywood, Prov. I. ch. ii (78): 'as fierce as a Lion of Cotsolde'; Thersites (Dodsley 1, 403), etc.
[566] line, array.
[567] Cf. Palsg. 695: assemble in routes, styrre about.
[568] H. changes 'and' into 'as.'
[569] Cf. 'chieve, 'low.
[570] intercede.
[571] Jocose formation; probably a "collock," a (kitchen) pail (North-Engl. acc. to Halliwell). A large pail generally with an erect handle in Yorks, Lancash., etc. (Wright, Dial. Dict.). Cf. Heywood, Prov. 2, ch. 7, "give you a recumbentibus." If this fine Latin ending was a school-joke it would be of chronological importance.
[572] Stupefied; cf. Pilsgr. p. 421.