p. 56, l. 1600. That _dynt_ is wrong, the rhyme shows as well as the meaning. But whether my alteration is right, seems very doubtful, especially as l. 1609 offers the same rhyming word. p. 58, st. 142. Rhymes like _dight_, _be-taught_, _draught_, _right_ can by no means be admitted. Now, instead of _be-taught_ we may be allowed to write _be-teighte_ (cf. _Beket_, l. 1827), and l. 1654 may have run: ‘He wold haue a draught, aplight.’ p. 59, l. 1676. After _was_, _sent_ may have been dropped. p. 59, l. 1692. _For his love_, i.e. ‘As his sweetheart.’ p. 60, l. 1714. Cf. _Ipomadon_, l. 52: ‘Begge he wex of bonne and blode.’ _Ib._ l. 1763: ‘Ryghtte bygge of bone and blode.’ p. 60, l. 1722: ‘All his men agreed with him,’ viz. that this was the knight whom he came to seek. p. 62, l. 1774. Is _her day_ = A.S. _aerdagas_, cf. _Havelok_, l. 27? The word is very rare, and in this meaning occurs only in the plural. p. 62, l. 1777. After _king_, _on kne_ may have dropped out. p. 63, l. 1799. Cf. Chaucer, _C. T._, the Millere’s Tale, l. 325: ‘Say what thou wolt, I schal it never telle To child no wyf, by him that harwed helle.’ _Ib._, The Sompnoure’s Tale, l. 407: ‘Now help, Thomas, for him that harewed helle.’ Perhaps even here, l. 1702, _Iesu, that made hell_, ought to be altered into _I. that harowde hell_. p. 64, l. 1846. Perhaps we ought to read _ebbyng_ instead of _eb_, according to l. 223; one can hardly say, that ‘the sea is eb.’ p. 68, l. 1961. Instead of _A_ I should prefer to read _The_, because this griffon is the same which robbed the child before. p. 69, l. 1982. _Of what lond that he is left_, i.e. ‘Wherever he may be born.’ p. 69, l. 1991 f. Cf. _Ipomadon_, l. 50 f.: ‘He sayd: Fro tyme he kepe tham con, My landes I shall hym take.’ p. 70, l. 2002. _It is good in euery fight_, i.e. there is a stone in the ring which heals wounds, if they are touched with it; cf. Kölbing’s note to _Ipomadon_, l. 8018. p. 70, l. 2010. Halliwell, p. 306, explains _disparlid_ by ‘beaten down, destroyed,’ a meaning which is not fit for this passage. I read with a slight addition _disparplid_ = ‘dispersed,’ a rare word; cf. _Stratmann_, p. 156. p. 71, l. 2026. _But_ is probably to be altered into _And_. p. 72, l. 2053. Cf. Kölbing’s note to _Tristrem_, l. 3068. p. 72, l. 2075. One might be inclined to write: ‘That my two children vncrystonyd ware,’ but I don’t think that we are obliged to change: ‘I cared only for that one thing, That my two children might be christened.’ p. 74, l. 2126. For _hing_ instead of _heng_ cf. Mätzner, _Sprachproben_, I. 1, p. 292, note to line 675, where _hynges_ rhymes with _springes_. p. 74, l. 2135. _hede vale_, i.e. principal, best choice; _vale_ = _wale_, or perhaps aphetic for _avale_ = value.--HALL. p. 74, l. 2138. _born_ seems to me somewhat suspicious, though I cannot propose a better reading; _and torn_ instead of _born_ wouldn’t do.