id="note-82" epub:type="endnote">

Complete.

  • Complete.

  • Gift.

  • Readiest.

  • Lubber.

  • Descent.

  • Notes on a horn.

  • Champions.

  • Machicolated, with holes for defence.

  • Drew back.

  • Loaves baked at the same time.

  • Sailor’s cry.

  • Breastplate of a horse.

  • Saddle girths.

  • Hewn to pieces.

  • Paid for.

  • Pledges.

  • Away.

  • Expended, bestowed.

  • Printed by Caxton as part of chap. XXII.

  • Desolate.

  • Handbreadth.

  • Lumps.

  • In Caxton’s edition this chapter is misnumbered XXVI, setting the numeration wrong to the end of the book.

  • Messengers sent to prepare lodgings.

  • So W. de Worde; Caxton “that by.”

  • Watches.

  • Path.

  • So W. de Worde; Caxton “me.”

  • Comforted, cheered.

  • So W. de Worde; Caxton “bee.”

  • Officer who set on dishes and tasted them.

  • Printed by Caxton as part of chap. II.

  • Possessed.

  • Swung.

  • Known.

  • Casually.

  • Pass.

  • Earnest money.

  • Printed by Caxton as part of chap. XXVI.

  • Untwisted, unbound.

  • Bolted.

  • Leper house.

  • Limb from limb.

  • Deny.

  • Broke up.

  • Discomfort.

  • The part of the helmet which shaded the eyes.

  • Raging.

  • Undertook.

  • Over wide space.

  • Make way.

  • Pushed.

  • Printed by Caxton as part of chap. IV.

  • Like a gentleman.

  • Sorely wound.

  • Shorten.

  • Ill-luck, mishap.

  • Thicket of the wood.

  • In watch for.

  • Thoughtlessly.

  • Sauntering.

  • Cheeks.

  • Reward.

  • Devices, wiles.

  • “The evening afore,” W. de Worde.

  • Company.

  • Nearly.

  • Oil.

  • Changed.

  • Foolish.

  • Jested.

  • Stole.

  • Describe.

  • Mounted.

  • Without a share.

  • Barking, yelping.

  • Day for settling disputes.

  • Covered.

  • Desire.

  • Discomfort.

  • Redeem.

  • Practised.

  • Cleverly.

  • Betrothed.

  • Testicles.

  • Uncovered.

  • Certainly.

  • Afraid.

  • Pennon, streamer.

  • Note of recall.

  • Barking.

  • Foolish.

  • “Y-wis” (certainly), Caxton; “ye-wis” (truly), W. de Worde.

  • Breathing holes.

  • Along.

  • Deceitful.

  • Reared.

  • Sideways.

  • Slantwise.

  • Needs, on your own compulsion.

  • With the head covered.

  • Garments.

  • Except.

  • Except.

  • Embraced.

  • Faded.

  • Fat deer.

  • Without reward.

  • Aiming.

  • Arrowheads.

  • Command.

  • Revived.

  • Skin.

  • Ermine.

  • Twisted.

  • Back part of knee-joint.

  • Overtake.

  • Enclosed.

  • Sparrowhawk.

  • Float.

  • Omitted by Caxton, supplied from W. de Worde.

  • Omitted by Caxton, supplied from W. de Worde.

  • Omitted by Caxton, supplied from W. de Worde.

  • Rich and poor.

  • Retract.

  • Omitted by Caxton, supplied from W. de Worde.

  • Omitted by Caxton, supplied from W. de Worde.

  • Omitted by Caxton, supplied from W. de Worde.

  • Omitted by Caxton, supplied from W. de Worde.

  • Thrust.

  • Caxton “Yf,” for which “Yea” seems the easiest emendation that will save the sense.

  • Covetousness.

  • Deceit.

  • Plundering.

  • Misfortune.

  • Soft, tender.

  • Partition.

  • Spurring.

  • Semblance.

  • Drowned.

  • Wedge or spike of iron.

  • Because of.

  • Beseech.

  • So W. de Worde; Caxton “but.”

  • Roots.

  • Overcome.

  • Hauberk with leggings attached.

  • Uppermost.

  • Pleased, content.

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