[Page 105, l. 10.] Sir Brandiles, one of the knights of the Round Table.
[Page 108, l. 2.] pavilion, tent.
[Page 109, l. 4.] doublet, the upper part of a man’s dress.
[Page 119, l. 28.] lesses les aller, the old French form of the “Laissez aller” in “Ivanhoe,” meaning “Go!”
[Page 131, l. 34.] craven, coward.
[Page 132, l. 13.] Sir Lionel, Sir Bors’ brother.
[Page 133, l. 28.] olive, the token of peace.
[Page 137, l. 14.] bell, book, and candle. This curse was so called because a bell was rung while it was being read from a book, and as soon as it was over a candle was solemnly extinguished. The last part of the ceremony was meant to show more clearly to the offender how completely he was put beyond the grace of the Church.
[Page 137, l. 17.] waxed, grew.
[Page 138, l. 34.] salves, ointments.