hir

Koch proposes to omit maner, and read—'No counseyl, but at hir loke.'

Hir nexte paleys, the next palace (or mansion), which belonged to Venus.

Read Cipryde, not Cupide; for in l. 279 we have hir twice, once in the sense of 'their,' but secondly in the sense of 'her.'

She, that yit covereth hir and wimpleth hir to other folk, hath shewed hir everydel to thee.'

It is the same story; the phrase is 'hir speres weren whette.'