v. 16. _Encraumpysshed_] i. e. encramped. Skelton’s fondness for compounds of this kind has been already noticed. The simple word occurs in other writers: “_Crampisheth_ her limmes crokedly.” Chaucer’s _Annel. and Ar_.,—_Workes_, fol. 244. ed. 1602. “As marbyll colde her lymmes _craumpishing_.” Lydgate’s _Warres of Troy_, B. iv. sig. X v. ed. 1555. —— _conceyte_] i. e. conceit, conception. v. 20. _boystors_] i. e. boisterous. v. 22. _Thus stode I in the frytthy forest of Galtres,_ _Ensowkid with sylt of the myry mose_] —_stode_, i. e. stood: _frytthy_, i. e. woody: _ensowkid_, i. e. ensoaked: _sylt_, i. e. mud: _mose_, i. e. moss. The forest of Galtres (which, as already noticed, extended nearly all round Sheriff-Hutton) was, when Camden wrote, “in some places shaded with trees, _in others swampy_.” _Britannia_ (by Gough), iii. 20. v. 24. _hartis belluyng_] In the _Book of Saint Albans_, Juliana Berners, treating “Of the cryenge of thyse bestys,” says, “_An harte belowyth_ and a bucke groynyth I fynde.” Sig. d ii. —— _embosyd_] “When he [the hart] is foamy at the mouth, we say that he is _embost_.” Turbervile’s _Noble Art of Venerie_, p. 244. ed. 1611. v. 26. _the hynde calfe_] “Ceruula. a _hynde calfe.” Ortus Vocab._ fol. ed. W. de Worde, n. d. In the _Book of Saint Albans_ we are told; “And for to speke of the harte yf ye woll it lere: Ye shall hym a _Calfe_ call at the fyrste yere.” Sig. C vi. v. 27. _forster_] i. e. forester. —— _bate_] Does it mean—set on, or train? v. 28. _torne_] i. e. turn. v. 32. _superflue_] i. e. superfluous. “Ye blabbering fooles _superflue_ of language.” Barclay’s _Ship of Fooles_, fol. 38. ed. 1570. v. 35. _wele_] i. e. well. Page 363. v. 38. _disgysede_] i. e. decked out in an unusual manner. “Of his straunge aray merueyled I sore ... Me thought he was gayly _dysgysed_ at that fest.” Lydgate’s _Assemble de dyeus_, sig. b ii. n. d. 4to. Page 363. v. 39. _fresshe_] “_Fresshe_, gorgyouse, gay.” Palsgrave’s _Lesclar. de la Lang. Fr._, 1530. fol. lxxxviii. (Table of Adiect.),—which I ought to have cited earlier for the meaning of this word. v. 40. _Enhachyde with perle, &c._] i. e. Inlaid, adorned with pearl, &c. Our author in his _Phyllyp Sparowe_ tells us that a lady had a wart (or as he also calls it, a scar) “_enhached_ on her fayre skyn,” v. 1078. vol. i. 84. Gifford observes that “literally, to _hatch_ is to inlay [originally, I believe, to cut, engrave, mark with lines]; metaphorically, it is to adorn, to beautify, with silver, gold, &c.” Note on Shirley’s _Works_, ii. 301. “The ladies apparell was after the fashion of Inde, with kerchifes of pleasance, _hatched_ with fine gold.” Holinshed’s _Chron._ (Hen. viii.) vol. iii. 849. ed. 1587. “_Hatching_, is to Silver or gild the Hilt and Pomell of a Sword or Hanger.” R. Holme’s _Ac. of Armory_, 1688. B. iii. p. 91.