Note 1 — M.A., TRIN. HALL. CAMB.; MEMBER OF COUNCIL OF THE PHILOLOGICAL AND EARLY ENGLISH TEXT SOCIETIES; LOVER OF OLD BOOKS. (continued 6)
Reading edition
Compare “Better vnfedde then vntaughte” in Seager’s Schoole of Vertue, above, p. 236, l. 725.
2. thee
3. Cp. Lydgate’s Tricks at School, Forewords, p. xliv.
4. ? meaning. Skathie, a fence. Jamieson. Skaith, hurt, harm. Halliwell.
5. A mychare seems to denote properly a sneaking thief. Way. Prompt., p. 336. Mychare, a covetous, sordid fellow. Jamieson. Fr. pleure-pain: m. A niggardlie wretch; a puling micher or miser. Cotgrave.