No More Learning

]

[Footnote 20: inn, or public-house. ]

[Footnote 21: also. ]

[Footnote 22: pleasure. ]

[Footnote 23: annoying. ]

[Footnote 24: to keep off. ]

[Footnote 25: ever, always. ]

[Footnote 26: meadows. ]

[Footnote 27: grafted trees. ]

[Footnote 28: thick, stout. ]

[Footnote 29: liberty of pasture given to the Parker. ]

[Footnote 30: tender. ]

[Footnote 31: cows. ]

[Footnote 32: strong. ]

[Footnote 33: garden. ]

[Footnote 34: whitened.
]

[Footnote 35: cumfrey, a favourite dish at that time. ]

[Footnote 36: marygold. ]

[Footnote 37: hardened. ]

[Footnote 38: accustomed. ]

[Footnote 39: abide. This line is also wrote, "Here wyll I obaie
untill dethe appere," but this is modernized. ]

[Footnote 40: deadly. ]

[Footnote 41: destroyeth, killeth. ]

[Footnote 42: grow. ]

[Footnote 43: lament. ]

[Footnote 44: much-loved, beloved. ]

[Footnote 45: cast out, ejected. ]

[Footnote 46: alluding to the portcullis, which guarded the gate, on
which often depended the castle. ]

[Footnote 47: fate. ]

[Footnote 48: my only son. ]

[Footnote 49: dead.