Page 359. v. 1232. _sayd sayne_] A sort of pleonastic expression,—equivalent to—called commonly or proverbially: see note on v. 864. p. 290. v. 1235. _domis day_] i. e. doomsday. Page 359. v. 1239. _boke_] i. e. book. v. 1240. _By hoke ne by croke_] i. e. By hook nor by crook. v. 1244. _nolles_] i. e. heads. v. 1245. _noddy polles_] i. e. silly heads. v. 1246. _sely_] i. e. silly. v. 1248. _great estates_] i. e. persons of great estate, or rank. v. 1255. _wawes wod_] i. e. waves mad, raging. v. 1257. _Shote_] i. e. Shoot, cast. v. 1258. _farre_] i. e. farther: “I wyl no _farr_ mell.” _Gentylnes and Nobylyte_, n. d. (attributed without grounds to Heywood), sig. C ii. Page 360. v. 1262. _the porte salu_] i. e. the safe port. Skelton has the term again in his _Garlande of Laurell_, v. 541. vol. i. 383. Compare Hoccleve; “whether our taill Shall soone make us with our shippes saill To _port salu_.” _Poems_, p. 61. ed. 1796,— where the editor observes, “_Port salut_ was a kind of proverbial expression, and so used in the translation of _Cicero de senectute_ printed by Caxton.” A RYGHT DELECTABLE TRATYSE VPON A GOODLY GARLANDE OR CHAPELET OF LAURELL ... STUDYOUSLY DYUYSED AT SHERYFHOTTON CASTELL, IN THE FORESTE OF GALTRES, &c. Sheriff-Hutton Castle “is situated in the Wapentake of Bulmer, and is distant ten miles north-east from York ... The slender accounts of it that have reached our times, ascribe its origin to Bertram de Bulmer, an English Baron, who is recorded by Camden to have built it in the reign of King Stephen, A.D. 1140 ... From the Bulmers it descended by marriage to the noble family of the Nevilles, and continued in their possession upwards of 300 years, through a regular series of reigns, until seized by Edward iv. in 1471, who soon after gave the Castle and Manor to his brother the Duke of Gloucester, afterwards Richard iii. In 1485, in consequence of the death of Richard at the Battle of Bosworth Field, it became the property of King Henry vii., and continued in the hands of the Crown, until James the First granted it to his son, Prince Charles, about 1616. The Castle and Manor were subsequently granted (also by King James, according to Camden, and the original grant confirmed by Prince Charles after he ascended the throne) to the family of the Ingrams, about 1624-5, and are now in possession of their lineal descendant, the present Marchioness of Hertford.” _Some Account of Sheriff-Hutton Castle_, &c. pp. 3-5, York, 1824.