gurnard / lampurnes bake / a leche, & a friture;
a semely sotelte folowynge evyn þere.
A galaunt yonge man, a wanton wight,
pypynge & syngynge / lovynge & lyght,
Line 728
Standynge on a clowd, Sanguineus he hight,
þe begynnynge of þe seson þat cleped is ver."
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.
