v. 775. _swap_] i. e. swop: see Richardson’s _Dict._ in v. “I _Swappe_ I stryke.” Palsgrave’s _Lesclar. de la Lang. Fr._, 1530. fol. ccclxxxi. (Table of Verbes). —— _fotys_] i. e. foots, footest. v. 776. _Ye_] i. e. Yea. —— _gere_] i. e. apparel. v. 780. _mo_] i. e. more. v. 782. _a bole of newe ale in cornys_] i. e. a bowl, &c.: see note, p. 171. v. 378. v. 784. _auysed_] i. e. purposed on consideration. v. 786. _rome_] i. e. room, place, office. Page 251. v. 789. _Cockys harte_] i. e. God’s heart: see note on v. 518. p. 243. v. 790. _for the armys of the dyce_] Some cant exclamation. v. 793. _fayne_] i. e. glad. v. 795. _rynne_] i. e. run. v. 796. _cayser_] i. e. Cæsar, or, as it is generally explained, emperor: in the _Coventry Mysteries_, however, a distinction is made between these terms; “Bothe kynge and _caysere_ and grett _empere_.” _MS. Cott. Vesp._ D viii. fol. 113. v. 798. _quod_] i. e. quoth. v. 799. _tende_] i. e. attend. v. 805. _ietter_] i. e. strutter,—gallant: see note, p. 94. v. 43, and note on v. 757. p. 246. Page 251. v. 806. _supplye_] i. e. supplicate. v. 810. _I ne tell can_] i. e. I cannot tell. Page 252. v. 818. _gyse_] i. e. guise, fashion. v. 819. _we wyll be aduysed twyse_] i. e. we will consider of it twice. v. 821. _crake_] i. e. speak vauntingly. v. 827. _bende_] i. e. band. v. 830. _tawle_] i. e. brave, bold. v. 832. _defaute_] i. e. default, defect. v. 833. _hawte_] i. e. haughty. v. 834. _pose_] i. e. rheum in the head. v. 839. _loketh_] i. e. looketh. Page 253. v. 843. _gere_] i. e. apparel. v. 844. _My heyre bussheth_]—_heyre_, i. e. hair. So Barclay, alluding to the “newe fassions and disguised garmentes” of the time; “To Ship, galants, come nere I say agayne, With your set _bushes_ curling as men of Inde.” _The Ship of Fooles_, fol. 8. ed. 1570. v. 847. _ruttyngly_] i. e. dashingly, gallantly: see note on v. 757. p. 246. v. 850. _To daunce delyght_] So afterwards, Magnyfycence, exulting in his prosperity, says, “I dawnce all in delyte,” v. 1510. v. 852. _poynte deuyse_] i. e. perfectly exact: see Gifford’s note on B. Jonson’s _Works_, iv. 169. v. 855. _gyse_] i. e. guise, fashion. v. 857. _route_] i. e. crowd, assembly. v. 859. _My sleue is wyde_] So Barclay describes the young gallants of the time with “Their _sleues_ blasing like to a Cranes winges.” _The Ship of Fooles_, fol. 8. ed. 1570. Wide sleeves are also mentioned in the following curious passage of Medwall’s _Interlude of Nature_, n. d. (written before the year 1500); the speaker is Pride: