palle, pale, paule, pa, I, 68, 7; 333, 1; II, 139, 4; 256, L 4; 259, A a 3, b 3, C c 3; 483, 5: fine cloth.
pallions, III, 300, 15; IV, 500, 16: pavilions.
palmer, I, 232, 3-5, 12, B 1; 284, 8: pilgrim. III, 3, 10, 11; 4, 4, 5; 180, B 8; 186, 10, 11, 17; 189, A 8, B 3; IV, 445, 3, 4, 20; V, [16], 9, 17: tramp, vagabond, beggar.
pannells, V, [86], 29: riding-pads or cushions.
papeioyes, I, 328, 33: popinjays.
paramour, I, 68, 4; 70, 4: in A 4, the word, coming between bouted flour and baken bread, should signify something eatable; B has attempted to make easy sense by inserting the. Paramour as lover, lady-love, in the honest sense occurs II, 86, 19, 21; 412, 2; V, [182], 7. the love was like paramour, II, 407, 8: like amorous passion (?). Quite unintelligible in II, 409, 4, a red rose flower, was set about with white lilies, like to the paramour; again, 410, 2.
parand, heir and parand, II, 447, 2, 4: parand, in 4, might appear to be meant for apparent, but we have his parand and his heir, in 2. There is more ignorance of the meaning of words in the piece.
pardon, I, 411, 8: leave of absence.
part, God, Christ haue part(e) of the (me), III, 58, 39; 329, 8: perhaps, make me an object of his care (as prendre part en==take an interest in); or, take me for his, number me among the saved.
part, part the quick, II, 231, 9; parte our company, III, 71, 307: quit, part from.