4194. _Thei corven here coppes, | and courtepies made._ Whitaker, who translates it, "They _carved wooden cups_, and made themselves short cloaks." It ought to be, "They cut their copes to make courtpies (a kind of short cloaks) of them." 4242. Paul Epist. ad Galat. vi, 2. 4251. Scimus enim qui dixit, mihi vindicta, et ego retribuam. Paul. ad Heb. x, 30; conf. Paul. ad Rom. xii, 19. 4256. Luke xvi, 9. 4272. Propter frigus piger arare noluit. Prov. xx, 4. 4306. Labores manuum tuarum quia manducabis, beatus es et bene tibi erit. Psal. cxxvii, 2. 4336. _His mawe is alongid._ MS. Trin. Coll. 2. 4336. Whitaker's text inserts here the following passage, which is curious as containing the same word, _latchdrawers_, that occurs in Edward's statute, quoted before in the note to l. 88:-- Thenk that Dives for hus delicat lyf To the devel wente, And Lazar the lene beggere That longed after cromes, And yut had he hem nat, For ich Hunger culde hym, And suthe ich sauh hym sute, As he a syre were, At alle manere ese In Abrahame lappe. An yf you be of power, Peers, ich the rede, Alle that greden at thy gate For Godes love after fede, Parte wit hem of thy payn, Of potage and of souel, Lene hem som of thy loof, Thauh thu the lesse chewe. And thauh lyers and latchedrawers, And lolleres knocke, Let hem abyde tyl the bord be drawe, Ac bere hem none cromes, Tyl al thyn nedy neihebores Have none y-maked. 4339. _Phisik ... hise furred hodes ... his cloke of Calabre._ Whitaker cites, in illustration of the dress of the physician, the costume still worn by the Doctors of Medicine in the universities. Chaucer gives the following description of the dress of the "Doctour of Phisike":-- In sangwin and in pers he clad was al, Lyned with taffata, and with sendal. (Cant. T. Prolog. 441.) _Calabre_ appears to have been a kind of fur: a document in Rymer, quoted by Ducange, speaks of an _indumentum foderatum cum Calabre_. 4390. _ripe chiries manye._ This passage, joined with the mention of cherry-time in l. 2794, shows that cherries were a common fruit in the fourteenth century. "Mr. Gough, in his British Topography, says that cherries were first brought in by the Romans, but were afterwards lost and brought in again in the time of Henry VIII, by Richard Harris, the king's fruiterer; but this is certainly a mistake. When in the New Forest in Hampshire in the summer of 1808, I saw a great many cherry-trees, apparently, of much more considerable age than the time of Henry VIII. The _very old_ trees were universally of the kind called _merries_." H. E. 4431. Cato, Distich. i, 21:-- Infantem nudum quum te natura crearit, Paupertatis onus patienter ferre memento. 4453. _so seide Saturne._ See the Introduction, p. xii. 4490. Whitaker's text reads after this line:--