Footnote 264:
_Of the Surveyor._ See note.
Footnote 265:
_Of the Clerk of the Kitchen._
Footnote 266:
Book.
Footnote 267:
_Of the Chancellor._
Footnote 268:
_Of the Treasurer._
Footnote 269:
Fines.
Footnote 270:
Park-keeper.
Footnote 271:
_Of the Receiver of Rents._
Footnote 272:
Rents.
Footnote 273:
Receipt.
Footnote 274:
_Of the Avener._ The office is explained.
Footnote 275:
As much as a pitchfork could cast.
Footnote 276:
Bar before the hayrack.
Footnote 277:
_Of the Baker._
Footnote 278:
Bread of finely sifted flour.
Footnote 279:
Wholemeal bread.
Footnote 280:
_Of the Huntsman and his Dogs._
Footnote 281:
Handfuls, lit., throws.
Footnote 282:
Keeper of greyhounds.
Footnote 283:
Profit in kind.
Footnote 284:
_Of the Ewerer._
Footnote 285:
“_Who ought to wash hands, and in whose houses._”
Footnote 286:
See note.
Footnote 287:
Scotch, for _broad_.
Footnote 288:
_Of the Panter._
Footnote 289:
In its place.
Footnote 290:
_Concerning the Lord’s Knives._
Footnote 291:
Wholemeal loaf.
Footnote 292:
Covering, towel.
Footnote 293:
Text: _shiver_, _i.e._, sliver.
Footnote 294:
Text: _quere_.
Footnote 295:
None the less.
Footnote 296:
Empties.
Footnote 297:
_Of the Almoner._
Footnote 298:
Upper part.
Footnote 299:
_Of the Sewer._ Literally, food-bearer.
Footnote 300:
Cut bread.
Footnote 301:
Line unfinished.
Footnote 302:
Cut.
Footnote 303:
Cold. See note.
Footnote 304:
Less.
Footnote 305:
Simply.
Footnote 306:
See note.
Footnote 307:
Great.
Footnote 308:
_Of the Chandler._
Footnote 309:
Paris, _i.e._, large candles.
Footnote 310:
See note.
Footnote 311:
Fence. See note.
Footnote 312:
Whiner.
Footnote 313:
Tricks.
Footnote 314:
Doff.
Footnote 315:
Ill-bred.
Footnote 316:
See note.
Footnote 317:
Metrical quantities. See note.
Footnote 318:
Know.
Footnote 319:
Nature.
Footnote 320:
See note.
Footnote 321:
According to thy station.
Footnote 322:
Soberly.
Footnote 323:
Praise (1550), prease (1568, 1577).
Footnote 324:
Defile.
Footnote 325:
Soberly.
Footnote 326:
Don’t cross thy fellow.
Footnote 327:
Tricks.
Footnote 328:
Jest.
Footnote 329:
The sweat may be due to disease.
Footnote 330:
Thou dost sin against moderation.
Footnote 331:
Stolen.
Footnote 332:
Smoke; here, breath.
Footnote 333:
Gas.
Footnote 334:
See note.
Footnote 335:
Ed. 1577, or.
Footnote 336:
See note.
Footnote 337:
The sense is apparently: soil ... your wristband.
Footnote 338:
Drink. Later editions have _drunkenness_.
Footnote 339:
Four pints of ale.
Footnote 340:
Ed. 1577.
Footnote 341:
Void = cast-off; avoid = empty; voider = receptacle to take cast-off
morsels.
Footnote 342:
Annul, _i.e._, object to it.
Footnote 343:
Unpleasant.
Footnote 344:
Scratch.
Footnote 345:
Gnaw.
Footnote 346:
See note.
Footnote 347:
Your square of trencher-bread, together with the scraps upon it.
Footnote 348:
Outrageous.
Footnote 349:
Use.
Footnote 350:
Smoothly.
Footnote 351:
Blamed.
Footnote 352:
See note.
Footnote 353:
See note.
Footnote 354:
See note.
Footnote 355:
See note.
Footnote 356:
Caterwauling.
Footnote 357:
See note.
Footnote 358:
See note.
Footnote 359:
Stammering.
Footnote 360:
See note.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
● Transcriber’s Notes:
○ Footnote 23 on page 10 is linked to from the word “Babble” but the
word in the footnote is “bourd,” which also means “talk nonsense
or jest.” Perhaps this was a substitution for the sake of meter?
○ Missing or obscured punctuation was silently corrected.
○ Typographical errors were silently corrected.
○ Inconsistent spelling and hyphenation were made consistent only
when a predominant form was found in this book.
○ Text that was in italics is enclosed by underscores (_italics_).