Page 386. v. 632. _Masid_] i. e. Bewildered, confounded. —— _a scut_] “_Scut_ or hare. Lepus.” _Prompt. Parv._ ed. 1499. v. 635. _dysour_] See note, p. 255. v. 1191. —— _a deuyl way_] See note, p. 287. v. 672. Page 387. v. 637. _peuisshenes_] i. e. foolishness, silliness: compare v. 626. v. 639. _foisty bawdias_] See note, p. 192. v. 76. v. 641. _Dasyng after dotrellis, lyke drunkardis that dribbis_]—_Dasying_ i. e. gazing with a stupified look: _dotrellis_; see note, p. 129. v. 409: _dribbis_, i. e. drip, drivel, slaver. v. 642. _titiuyllis_] See note, p. 284. v. 418. —— _taumpinnis_] i. e. tampions,—wooden stoppers, put into the mouths of cannon to keep out rain or sea-water. In _The foure P. P._ by Heywood, the Poticary tells a facetious story about “a thampyon.” Sig. D i. ed. n. d. (Fr. _tampon_). v. 643. _I hyght you_] i. e. I assure you. v. 644. _mone light_] i. e. moonlight. v. 648. _wele_] i. e. well. v. 649. _auenturis_] i. e. adventure. v. 652. _herber_] See note, p. 101. v. 13. v. 653. _brere_] i. e. briar. v. 654. _With alys ensandid about in compas_] “i. e. it was surrounded with sand-walks.” Warton’s _Hist. of E. P._, ii. 350 (note), ed. 4to. So the garden, in which Chaucer describes Cressid walking, was “_sonded_ all the waies.” _Troilus and Creseide_, B. ii. fol. 152, —_Workes_, ed. 1602: and compare Lydgate; “Alle the _aleis_ were made playne with _sond_.” _The Chorle and the Bird,—MS. Harl._ 116. fol. 147. v. 655. _with singular solas_] i. e. in a particularly pleasant manner. v. 656. _rosers_] i. e. rose-bushes. v. 658. _coundight_] i. e. conduit. —— _coryously_] i. e. curiously. So Lydgate; “_Coriously_ and craftly to endyte.” _The prohemy of a mariage_, &c.—_MS. Harl._ 372. fol. 47. v. 662. _ensilured again the son beames_] i. e. ensilvered against the sunbeams. Page 388. v. 664. _reuolde_] i. e. revolved, turned. v. 669. _bet vp a fyre_] See note, p. 146. v. 930. v. 671. _flagraunt flower_]—_flagraunt_, i. e. fragrant. Compare v. 978. So Hawes; “Strowed with _floures flagraunte_ of ayre.” _The Pastime of pleasure_, sig. A a iiii. ed. 1555. Page 388. v. 673. _baratows broisiours_] i. e. contentious bruisers,—unless (as the context seems rather to shew) _broisiours_ means—bruisures, bruises. v. 674. _passid all bawmys_] i. e. surpassed all balms. v. 676. _gardynge_] i. e. garden. —— _piplyng_] i. e. piping; as in our author’s _Replycacion_, &c. vol. i. 207. l. 26 (prose). v. 680. _the nyne Muses, Pierides by name_] So Chaucer; “_Muses, that men clepe Pierides._” _The Man of Lawes Prol._ v. 4512 (but see Tyrwhitt’s note). v. 681. _Testalis_] i. e. Thestylis. So Barclay; “Neera, Malkin, or lustie _Testalis_.” _Second Egloge_, sig. B ii. ed. 1570. v. 682. _enbybid_] i. e. made wet, soaked. v. 683. _moche solacyous_] i. e. much pleasant, mirthful. v. 686. _somer_] i. e. summer. —— _fotid_] i. e. footed.