bet, II, 151, H 4: booted.
betaken, II, 59, 38: made over.
bete, beet, III, 310, 68: better, second, relieve. See beet.
beth, both, III, 59, 53, 54; 79, 54: be, old plural.
bether, V, [283], 8: better.
Bethine, II, 4, 12, for rhyme: if meant for anything, Bethany is meant, however inappropriate.
betide, II, 411 a, last line but two: nearest that ever fall to one, an unlikely phrase. Motherwell reads whateer betide.
betide, I, 503 b, 4, what news do ye betide? i.e. what do you (does your coming) signify? or, as at I, 205, F 10 (doth thee betide), what news has befallen you, come to your knowledge?
betide, boots of the tangle (sea-weed) that nothing can betide, V, [259] a, 11: should read to the effect, That’s brought in by the tide.
betook, I, 126, 6: took (simply).