Note 504 — HERE AFTER FOLOWETH[474] THE BOOKE CALLED ELYNOUR RUMMYNGE. THE TUNNYNG OF ELYNOUR RUMMYNG PER SKELTON LAUREAT.
Reading edition
Instede of coyne, &c.] In Skelton’s Workes, 1736, the passage is thus exhibited:
“Some instede of coine and monny Will come and brynge her a conny Or else a pot with honni Some a knife and some a spone Some brynge their hose, some ther shone.”