Part 38 (1/2)
1323. _the son_, thee soon.
1330. _powert_, poverty; _as the-selwyne wat_, as thyself knows.
1334. _in to spousag_, in wedlock.
P. 40, l. 1343. The word _diuerss_ is required to complete the line; cf.
l. 731.
1352. _suppriss_, oppression.
1354. _wedwis_, widows.
1367. _that ilke_, that same.
1369. _sufferith_, makest to suffer.
P. 41, l. 1379. Eccles. iv. 9, 10.
1387. _yow mone_, thou must.
1392. _her-efter leif_, hereafter live.
1401. A comma is scarcely needed after ”_sapiens_.” It means ”The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.” Prov. ix. 10.
P. 42, l. 1409. _to ryng wnder his pess_, to reign under His peace, by His permission. Roquefort gives _pais_, licence, permission.
1420. _arour_, error.
1427. _leful_, lawful.
P. 43, l. 1447. Ban, king of Albanak, was Lancelot's father. See l. 202, 1450.
1474. The MS. has ”a??it.”
P. 44, l. 1491. _tak the bak apone themself_, turn their backs.
1500. _yewyne_, given.
1504. _till_, to; redundant.
1506. _stand aw_, stand in awe. So also in l. 2684. The same expression occurs in _The Bruce_, iii. 62, ed. Pinkerton, p. 42, ed. Jamieson; and also in _Havelok_, l. 277, where the word _in_, supplied from conjecture, should be struck out.
P. 45, l. 1537. _throw his peple_, by his people.
1541. _Thus falith not_, etc., ”Except wise conduct falleth to a king.”
1546. It may be right to retain the spelling of the MS.--”kinghe;” for, though strange and unusual, it occurs again in l. 2527.
P. 46, l. 1556. _wende_, weened.
My dear, the arrows on the keyboard ← and → can turn the page directly