Rather then faylle, a tarsell provyd wyll occupy the tyme tyll I com to
Caleys.
[Footnote 149-1: [From Fenn, ii. 102.]]
[Footnote 150-1: Richard Calle.]
[Footnote 150-2: Elizabeth, Duchess of Norfolk.]
[Footnote 150-3: Make him a present.--F.]
[Footnote 151-1: William, Lord Hastings.]
[Footnote 151-2: Corn paid in part of rent.--F.]
[Footnote 151-3: A head-dress, or handkerchief.--F.]
[Footnote 152-1: From the anxiety here expressed for a hawk, we
may judge of the attention which was paid to the diversion of
hawking. Latham, in his book of Falconry, says that a goshawk is
the first and most esteemed kind of hawk; that a sore hawk is from
the first taking of her from the eyry till she hath mewed her
feathers. The tassel, or tiercel, is the male of the goshawk, so
called because it is a tierce or third less than the female; it
appears here, that a ‘grosser,’ or dealer in foreign fruits, etc.,
sold hawks.--F.]
[[by our Lady, if it be lesse
_text reads “i it”: corrected from Fenn_
T. Plattyng, Jwde
_comma missing or invisible_
_there is no comma in Fenn, but the name “Plattyng” occurs several
times_]]
810