Dyghtande, p. [69].

Dysgrate, disgraced, degraded. Hath be dysgrate, hath fallen into poverty.

Een, eyes.

Eftsones, hereafter, afterward.

Eild, age.

Elephant, p. [263].

Ender, under.

English wood. If Inglewood Forest be here intended, the Queen is a little out in her geography: she probably means Sherwood, but neither was that in the page’s way to Nottingham, and Barns­dale was still farther north. See Ancient Popular Poetry, 1791, p. 3.

Ere, before.

Eylde, yield.