p. 83, [l. 2405]. and is perhaps miswritten for an or on.
p. 83, [l. 2407]. This line, as it stands, is rather odd; perhaps it ought to be identical with [l. 1128].
[St. 209]
p. 84, [l. 2420]. juster, jouster, means here a knight who joins in a joust or tournament: in the only other passage where it is known to occur, Alis., l. 1400, it is a horse for tourneying.
[St. 210]
p. 84, [l. 2433] = [l. 2456]; cf. Ipomadon, l. 8830:
’Euery man in there degre.’
[St. 212]
p. 85, [l. 2450]. On roial, cf. Kölbing’s note to Ipomadon, l. 64. To a roall ffyght may be compared Shakespeare’s A royal battle (Rich. III., IV. iv.).