485. Coif-clad. Wearing the coif, or curch. See on 114 above; as also
for snooded.
488. Unwitting. Unknowing. Cf. 367 above. For the verb wit, see on i.
596 above.
495. Kerchief. Curch, which is etymologically the same word, and means a
covering for the head. Some eds. print "'kerchief," as if the word were
a contraction of handkerchief.
508. Muster-place. The 1st ed. has "mustering place;" and in 519
"brooks" for brook.
510. And must he, etc. The MS. reads: "And must he then exchange the
hand."
528. Lugnaig's lake. loch Lubnaig is about four miles long and a mile
broad, hemmed in by steep, and rugged mountains. The view of Benledi
from the lake is peculiarly grand and impressive.
530. The sickening pang, etc. Cf. The Lord of the Isles, vi. 1: "The
heartsick faintness of the hope delayed." See Prov. xiii. 12.