214 gat he knawlege . Although all three versions read pluto , the reference is clearly to Plato. 227 duplare, triplare, and epetritus . The final term is particularly difficult. In the Bannatyne Manuscript, the term is emetricus , as it is in other witnesses.
Wood suggests that the original form was epitritus , meaning a ratio of four to three.
For more detail on this and other musical terms, see Wood, pp. 234 duplate . Wood emends to dowplait . 245 our is from Chepman and Myllar and Asloan. 248 fer and ferrer than .