3105. _doth me drye_, makes me suffer; Scotch 'gars me dree.'

3132. _chere_, face; _kid_, manifested, displayed.

3137. _kirked_, probably 'crooked,' as Morris suggests. It may be a mere

dialectal form of 'crooked,' or it may be miswritten for _kroked_, the

usual old spelling. Halliwell gives, '_kirked_, turning upwards,' on the

authority of Skinner; but a reference to Skinner shows that his reason for

giving the word this sense was solely owing to a notion of deriving it from

A. S. _cerran_, to turn, which is out of the question. On the strength of

this Wright, in his Provincial Dictionary, makes up the verb: '_Kirk_, to

turn upwards.' This is how glossaries are frequently written. The F. text

merely has: 'Le nes froncié.'

3144. _maugree_, disfavour, ill will.

3185. _with the anger_, against the pain.

3231. _trasshed_, betrayed; F. traï. _Trasshen_ is from the stem _traiss-_.

3234. _verger_, orchard; F. vergier; Lat. _uiridiarium_; so in ll. 3618,

3831.

3249. _to garisoun_, to protection, to safety; here, to your cure.

'Je ne voi mie ta santé,

Ne ta garison autrement.'

3251. _thee to werrey_, to war against thee; F. guerroier.

3256. _musarde_, sluggard; one who delays; F. musarde; see l. 4034.

3264. G. has _seyne_; Th. _sayne_. I prefer _feyne_. Not in the F. text.

3277. _passioun_, suffering, trouble; F. _poine_ pain.

3284. _but in happe_, only in chance, i. e. a matter of chance.

3292. _a rage_, as in Th.; G. _arrage_. Cf. l. 3400.

3303. _leve_, believe; for the F. text has _croit_.

3326. _in the peine_, under torture; see Kn. Ta. A 1133.

3337. _chevisaunce_, resource, remedy. Both G. and Th., and all old

editions, have _cherisaunce_, explained by Speght to mean 'comfort,' though

the word is fictitious. Hence Kersey, by a misprint, gives '_cherisaunei_,

comfort'; which Chatterton adopted.

3346. The F. text has 'Amis ot non'; so that 'Freend' is here a proper

name.

3356. _meygned_, maimed. This word takes numerous forms both in M. E. and

in Anglo-French.

3462. _at good mes_, at a favourable time (en bon point); see note to l.

1453.

3501. 'And Pity, (coming) with her, filled the Rosebud with gracious

favour.' _of_ = with.

3508. Supply _word_; F. La parole a premiere prise.

3539. Cf. 'Regia, crede mihi, res est succurrere lapsis'; Ovid, Ex Ponto,

Ep. lib. ii. ix. 11.

3548. _This_, put for _This is_; as in Parl. Foules, 411.

3579. _moneste_, short for _amoneste_, i. e. admonish.

3604. 'You need be no more afraid.' Here Thynne has turned _thar_ into

_dare_; see l. 3761, and note to l. 1089.

3633. _to spanisshing_, to its (full) expansion. F. text, _espanie_,

expanded, pp. fem. of _espanir_, which Cotgrave explains by 'To grow or

spread, as a blooming rose.'

3645, 6. _vermayle_, ruddy, lit. vermilion. _abawed_, dismayed; variant of

_abaved_, Book Duch. 614; cf. l. 4041 below.

3699. _werreyeth_, makes war upon; cf. Knight Ta. A 2235, 6. The

corrections here made in the text are necessary to the sense.

3715. I. e. she did not belong to a religious order.

3718. _attour_; better _atour_; F. text _ator_; array, dress.

3740. _chasteleyne_, mistress of a castle; F. chastelaine.

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