11^1. I am the boy, says one. 11^2. Will win. 13^1. to Vyet's. 14^1. line that Childe Vyet read. 14^3. line that he. 14^{5, 6}, 15^{1, 2}, _as_ 15. What ails my one brother, he says, He'll not let my love be? But I'll send to my brother's bridal, The woman shall be free. 15^3. Take four and twenty bucks and ewes. 16^4. was wi wean. 17^1. about the. 18^2. with gold. 18^3, 19^3. keep the lady. 18^4. the mould. 20^1. bells were. 21^1. upon their. 21^4. Says he, You are with bairn. 22^2. came as my wooer. 22^3. your one. 23^1. so did I. 26^1. start him. 28^1, 29^1. for the. 28^3, 29^3. All was for Lady. 30^1. O get to me. 31. For ae. 31^3. All for the honourable marriage that. #B.# 1^3. Their laid. 2^2. womb. _12, 13 make one stanza in the MS._ _15, 16 are written together in three long lines._ _18 did not belong where it stands, cf. #A# 31, #E# 43, 44, but as the text now runs, cannot well change place._ #C.# _Herd's copies differ little except in spelling._ 6^4. cannell (_cinnamon_). _I have thought it best to risk ~cammer~, for ~camerik~, ~cambric~, though I have not found the word in English: Danish ~kammer-dug~._ 10^3. _second copy omits_ on. 11^2. due (?). _13, 14 are written in one stanza._ 19^5. _second copy_ hidies. 25^1. men, Wayets: uncle _in second copy_. _26-28 precede 23-25._ #D.# 4^2. that paid: _cf._ #E# 6^2. _10 follows 6 in MS._ #E.# 31^2, 35^2. belted and a brand. [93] This stanza, which comes in here with flagrant impropriety, is a commonplace, or movable passage. It occurs, as a feature in the ceremony of a brilliant wedding, in 'Fair Mary of Wallington,' #E# 6, 7, and in some copies of 'Lord Thomas and Fair Annet:' see that ballad, note to #A#.