Knife, don't put it near your face, l. 192.
Ladde, l. 476, O., lade, H., a thong of leather, a shoe-latchet.
Halliwell.
Language, silver, is to be learnt only from our old poets, st. 58, l.
400-6.
Lewed (ignorant), he must be who will not learn, l. 21.
Lips, wipe yours before drinking, l. 186, 189.
Look men, you speak to, in the face, l. 99.
Louse, l. 462, catching lice.
Luting recommended, l. 302.
LYDGATE, Jo[=h]n, my master, l. 365; read his volumes large and wide, l.
379.
Malapert, Jack, don't play, l. 491. Fr. _Müiere_, malapert, outrageous,
ever doing one mischiefe or other. _Marmiton_, a saucie, malapert, or
knauish fellow. Cot.
Malouse, l. 461, Malo's.
Manner & measure should guide you, l. 125.
Manners make man, l. 238.
Mass, help the priest at, l. 85.
Matins, our Lady's, l. 32.
Mouth, eat with it shut, l. 241.
Multiply talking, don't, l. 320.
Nails, clean yours, l. 44; don't pare them at table, l. 247.
Norture, l. 436, deportment, manners.
Nose, clean it, l. 39; don't pick it, l. 41.
OCKLYF; read his translation of _De Regimine Principum_, l. 351-64.
Oppose, l. 518, 'I oppose one, I make a tryall of his lernyng, or I laye
a thyng to his charge, _ie appose_.' Palsgrave. See Towneley Mysteries,
pp. 193-95. Way, in Promptorium.
We may bi oure law examyne hym fyrst.... ... let me _oppose_
hym ...
_T. Myst_, p. 195.
Outrage, l. 278, outrageous, beyond bounds, too talkative. _See_
Malapert.
Owers, l. 34, see _pryme_.
Pater noster, say yours, l. 26, 77.
Pendable, l. 455, O., Fr. _pendable_, hangable, that deserves hanging,
thats fit to be hanged. Cot.
Poor table, men to be cheerful at, l. 253.
Presumption, beware of, l. 492.
Pride, beware of, l. 492.
Print your words in your mind before you speak them, l. 282.
Pryme & owers, l. 34. 'The _prime_ and other _hours_ are the services
_Ad primam horam_, _Ad tertiam_, _Ad sextam_, and _Ad nonam_, found in
the Primer, or layman's prayer-book. They are sometimes called the
middle hours, as distinguished from Matins and Vespers.' H. Bradshaw.
Quaire, l. 520, 526, 532, quire, pamphlet, treatise.
Ravenous, don't be, l. 176.
Read eloquent books, l. 310.
Rehersaylle, l. 288, rehearsal, repetition.
Repeat conversations, don't, l. 288.
Report (tale-telling) is the chief nurse of mischief, l. 135.
Reward, l. 127, look at, watch.
Rising, what to do on, l. 23.
Secret, keep what you hear, l. 134.
Sewe, l. 481, follow, pursue.
Silence, keep, l. 140; in hall, l. 204.
Siluerous, l. 403, O., silvern.
Singing lustily is good for a child, l. 304.
Speak fair to folks, l. 60.
Speaking, the conditions to be observed in, l. 143.
Spoon, don't put it in your dish or on the table, l. 267.
Surplusage, l. 518, rest, remainder.
Syttyng, l. 302, fit, suitable. 'Syttyng or convenyent--m. _asseant ...
aduenant_.' Palsgrave.
Table, how to wait at, l. 113.
Tacches, l. 176, tache, l. 198; Fr. _tache_, a spot, staine, blemish.
Cot.
Taches, H., teches, O., l. 453, manners.
Teeth, don't pick 'em with your knife, l. 248.
Terre, l. 67; _tar_, to set on, provoke; O. Fr. _atarier_. They have
_terrid_ thee to ire. Wiclif, Psalms. Sc. _tirr_, to snarl; quarrelsome,
crabbed. Wedgwood.
Thewed, l. 20, mannered.
Towel, don't soil it, l. 263, 266.
Traverse, l. 242, change from side to side.
Trencher; keep yours clean, l. 269.
Trety, l. 529, treatise.
True as the gospel, l. 503.
Weyne, l. 166, A.S. _wanian_, to diminish, take away.
Wind, break not, up or down, l. 202.
Wise man, the; his marks of a youth likely to be had, l. 104;--his
counsel as to speaking, l. 137, 147.
Women, always take good heed to them, l. 506.
Wyndlese, l. 471, windlass.
Yanglers, l. 207, chatterers.
Ydellye, l. 315, idly.
Ynympariable, l. 380, unequalled, L. _par_, Fr. _pareil_, equal, like.