The babees book, Aristotle's A B C, Urbanitatis, Stans puer ad mensam, The lvtille childrenes lvtil boke, The bokes of nurture of Hugh Rhodes and John Russell, Wynkyn de Worde's Boke of keruynge, The booke of demeanor, The boke of curtasye, Seager's Schoole of vertue, &c. &c. with some French and latin poems on like subjects, and some forewords on education in early England. Ed. by Frederick J. Furnivall ...

The second course.

"Dates in confyte // Iely red and white // þis is good dewynge [? due-ing, that is, service; not moistening.] ; Line 732 Congur, somon, dorray // In sirippe if þey lay // with oþer disches in sewynge. Brett / turbut [Rhombi. Turbuts . . some call the Sea-Pheasant . . whilst they be young . . they are called Butts. They are best being sodden. Muffett, p. 173. "Pegeons, buttes, and elis," are paid for as hakys (hawks) mete, on x Sept. 6 R. H (enry VII) in the Howard Household Books, 1481-90, p. 508.] / or halybut // Carpe, base / mylet, or trowt // Cheven, [Gulls, Guffs, Pulches, Chevins, and Millers-thombs are a kind of jolt-headed Gudgins, very sweet, tender, and wholesome. Muffett, p. 180. Randle Holme says, 'A Chevyn or a Pollarde; it is in Latin called Capitus, from its great head; the Germans Schwall, or Alet; and Myn or Mouen; a Schupfish, from whence we title it a Chub fish.' ch. xiv. § xxvii.] breme / renewynge; Line 736 Ȝole / Eles, lampurnes / rost // a leche, a fryture, y make now bost // þe second / sotelte sewynge. A man of warre semynge he was, A roughe, a red, angry syre, Line 740 An hasty man standynge in fyre, As hoot as somer by his attyre; his name was þeron, & cleped Estas.