v. 1055. _euerychone_] i. e. every one. v. 1057. _fonnysshe_] i. e. foolish. —— _I befole thy face_] See note on v. 885. p. 250. v. 1058. _a foles case_] i. e. a fool’s habit. v. 1059. _glede_] i. e. kite. Nares, _Gloss._ in v., observes that in the common version of the Bible, _Deut._ xiv. 13, the _glede_ and _kite_ are erroneously mentioned together as two distinct birds. v. 1061. _thy lyppes hange in thyne eye_] So in _Thenterlude of Youth_, n. d.; “Faine of him I wolde haue a sight But my _lyppes hange in my lyght_.” Sig. A iiii. See too Heywood’s _Dialogue_, &c. sig. F 4,—_Workes_, ed. 1598. v. 1066. _pylde_] i. e. bald—mangy: see note, p. 184. v. 68. v. 1068. _Ye_] i. e. Yea. v. 1069. _Mackemurre_] A proper name, though not printed as such in the old copy: “The great Onele, and _Makmurre_ also, And al the lordes and kynges of Ireland.” Hardyng’s _Chronicle_, fol. cxlix. ed. 1543. v. 1070. _budge furre_] “_Budge_ or Lambes furre.” Minsheu’s _Guide into Tongues_. In an order respecting the scholastic habit in the University of Cambridge, dated 1414, (quoted by Todd from Farmer’s papers, in a note on Milton’s _Comus_, v. 707,) mention is made of “_furruris buggeis_ aut agninis.” Page 260. v. 1073. _thou wylte coughe me a dawe_]—_dawe_, i. e. simpleton; see note, p. 113. v. 301. So in the fourth line after this, “ye shall _coughe me a fole_:” and in Lilly’s _Mother Bombie_, 1594; “I know hee will cough for anger that I yeeld not, but he shall _cough mee a foole_ for his labour.” Sig. B 2. v. 1074. _Mary_] i. e. By the Virgin Mary. v. 1079. _can_] i. e. know. v. 1081. _broder_] i. e. brother. v. 1082. _so hye fro me doth sprynge_] i. e. doth (dost) grow so much taller than I. v. 1088. _gere_] i. e. apparel. v. 1089. _folysshe_] i e. foolish. v. 1093. _flete_] i. e. float, flow, abound. v. 1095. _by_] i. e. buy. v. 1096. _Cockys harte_] i. e. God’s heart: see note on v. 518. p. 243. v. 1103. _syke_] i. e. such. v. 1104. _a fole the tone_] i. e. a fool the one. Page 261. v. 1107. _warke_] i. e. work, business. v. 1108. _donnyshe_] i. e. dunnish. v. 1109. _a fonde gest_] i. e. a foolish guest. v. 1111. _so folysshe and so fonde_] i. e. so foolish and so silly (one of Skelton’s pleonasms). v. 1118. _beshrowe_] i. e. curse. v. 1119. _do_] i. e. done. v. 1120. _Here is nothynge but the bockyll of a sho_] Compare _The Bowge of Courte_, v. 397. vol. i. 45. v. 1121. _marke_] i. e. marks,—the coins so named. v. 1123. _hyght_] i. e. is called. v. 1124. _fole_] i. e. fool. v. 1126. _a botchment_] “_Botchement_. Additamentum.” _Prompt. Parv._ ed. 1499. v. 1127. _forfende_] i. e. prohibit, forbid. v. 1128. _For Goddes cope_] So we find as an oath, “By gods blew _hood_.” _Tom Tyler and his Wife_, p. 5. ed. 1661. v. 1131. _be tyme_] i. e. by time. v. 1134. _praty_] i. e. pretty. v. 1136. _Aungey_] Does it mean Angers, or Anjou? Page 262. v. 1142. _gate_] i. e. got.