[Sidenotes: _Of the Huntsman and his Hounds._ [629] He gets a halfpenny a day for every hound. [631] The Feuterer 2 lots of bread if he has 2 leash of Greyhounds, and a bone for each, besides perquisites of skins, &c.] ¶ De aquario.[46] ¶ And speke I wyll{e} of oþ{er} myster{e} Þ{a}t falles to court, as ȝe mu{n} her{e}; 640 An euwer{e} in hall{e} þere nedys to be, And chandelew schall{e} haue and all{e} naper{e}; He schall{e} gef wat{er} to gentilme{n}, And als in all{e} ȝome{n}. 644 [Sidenotes: _Of the Ewerer or Water-bringer._ [641] He has all the candles and cloths and gives water to every one.] ¶ Qui d{eb}ent manus lauar{e} {et} i{n} q{u}or{um} domib{us}. ¶ In kynges court and dukes also, Þ{er} ȝome{n} schynne wasshe and no mo;-- In duke Ionys house a ȝoma{n} þ{er} was, For his rewarde p{ra}yde suche a g{ra}ce; 648 Þe duke gete graunt þ{er}-of in londe, Of þe kyng his fader, I vndudurstonde.--(_so_) Wosoeuer gefes wat{er} in lordys chaunber, In p{re}sens of lorde or leuedé dere, 652 He schall{e} knele downe opoñ his kne, Ellys he forȝetes his curtasé; Þis euwer schall{e} hele his lordes borde, W{i}t{h} dowbull{e} napere at on bar{e} worde: 656 The seluage to þo lordes syde w{i}t{h}-i{n}ne, And douñ schall{e} heng þ{a}t oþ{er} may wynne; Þo ou{er} nape schall{e} dowbull{e} be layde, To þo vttur syde þe seluage brade; 660 Þo ou{er} seluage he schall{e} replye,[47] As towell{e} h{i}t were fayrest in hye; Browers[48] he schall{e} cast þ{er}-opon, Þ{a}t þe lorde schull{e} clense his fyngers [on], 664 Þe leuedy and whoseuer syttes w{i}t{h}-inne, All{e} browers schynne haue bothe mor{e} {and} myñ. [Sidenotes: _Who may wash his hands, and where._ [651] The bringer of Water shall kneel down. [655] The Ewerer shall cover the lord’s table with a double cloth, the lower with the selvage to the lord’s side; the upper cloth shall be laid double, the upper selvage turned back as if for a towel. [664] He shall put on cleaners for every one.] [Headnote: OF THE PANTER, THE LORD’S KNIVES, ETC.] ¶ De panetario. ¶ Þenne comes þe pantere w{i}t{h} loues thre, Þat squar{e} are coruyn of trencho{ur} fre, 668 To sett w{i}t{h}-inne {and} oon w{i}t{h}-oute, And saller y-cou{er}yd and sett in route; W{i}t{h} þo ouemast lofe h{i}t shall{e} be sett, [Fol. 24.] W{i}t{h}-oute forthe square, w{i}t{h}-oute{n} lett; 672 Two keruyng knyfes w{i}t{h}-oute one, Þe thrydde to þo lorde, and als a spone. [Sidenotes: _Of the Panter._ [667] He carries 3 loaves cut square for trenchers, and the covered Saltcellar, 2 Carving-knives, and sets the 3rd, and a spoon to his lord.]