21^3. =a=, =b=, =c=. poor dost thou wear. =A.= disaware. 22^3. =b=, =c=. sir _wanting_. 22^4, 24^4, 25^2, 30^4. =a, b, c.= love lovely. =A.= lonelye lee. _Perhaps_, lone, lone, lee. 23^2. =b, c.= in the. 24^1. =a.= wise. =b=, =c=. bespoke. 24^2. =c.= thee sheep. =b.= to field. 24^4. =a=, =c=. And get. =b.= keep. 25^1. =b=, =c=. talking. 25^3. =c.= we will. 26^2. =b.= a lord. =b=, =c=. have seemd. 27^3. =c.= himself. 27^4. =b=, =c=. he should. 28^2. =b=, =c=. were. 28^3. =b.= you will. 28^4. =b=, =c=. pounds. 29^3. =b=, =c=. an. 30^2. =a=, =c=. Feansell. =b.= feanser. 30^3. =b=, =c=. aware. 31^1. =b.= And often: made great moan. 31^4. =c.= what is. 32^2. =b=, =c=. unto her maid anon. 33^{1, 4}. =a=, =b=, =c=. _Two lines wanting._ 34^1. =b.= wast born. =c.= wast thou born. 35^1. =b.= to _wanting_. 35^2. =c.= the _wanting_. 35^4. =b=, =c=. he is. 36^1. =a.= foorsooth. =c.= forsooth saith the. 37^3. =c.= the _wanting_. 38^2. =b=, =c=. bewailed. =c.= villaniously. 38^3. =b=, =c=. vagabond. 39^1. =a=, =b=, =c=. Ha down. =b=, =c=. gay _wanting_. 40^1. =a.= stewardly. 41^1. =c.= than. 42^3. =b.= the Lord. =c.= young =D=. 42^4. =b=, =c=. think no good. =b.= of me nor thee. 43^1. =b.= had _wanting_. 43^2. =b.= in the. 43^4. =b=, =c=. stable. 44^4. =a=, =c=. become. =b.= became. 45^2. =a.= may. =b=, =c=. might. 45^3. =b=, =c=. great _wanting_. =b.= his heel. 46^1. =a.= thou horse. =b.= thee. =c.= the. 46^2. =b=, =c=. ever. 47^1. =a=, =c=. =D.= daughter. 49^1. =a.= Mell: lonny. 49^4. =b=, =c=. wept most. 50^{3, 4}, 51^{1, 2}. =b, c.= _Wanting._ 52^1. =b=, =c=. she _wanting_: letter then. 52^4. =a.= dwells. =b=, =c=. dwelt. 54^4. =b.= unto. 55^3. =b.= aware. 56^4. =c.= maketh. 57^1. =b=, =c=. quoth the. 59^2. =b.= they _wanting_. 60^2. =a.= more. =b=, =c=. mo. 61^3. =b=, =c=. than. 62^2. =b=, =c=. delicate, dilicate. 63. =a.= _Before_ 63: Such a banquet there was wrought, the like was seen I say. 64^1. =a.= fet. =b=, =c=. set. 65^1. =b=, =c=. how troubles. 65^3. =b=, =c=. amongst. FOOTNOTES: [43] Edward Guilpin, in his Skialethia, or A Shadow of Truth, 1598, has this couplet: Yet like th’ olde ballad of the Lord of Lorne, Whose last line in King Harrie’s days was borne. Chappell, Popular Music, p. 228. It is possible that Guilpin meant that the last line (stanza?) showed the ballad to be of Henry VIII’s time; but he may have meant exactly what he says, that the last line was of Henry VIII’s time. We do not know what the last line of the copy intended by Guilpin was, and all we learn from the couplet is that ‘The Lord of Lorn’ was called an old ballad before the end of the sixteenth century.