Note 748 — SCENE III.
Reading edition
mandillion] “Mandiglione, a iacket, a mandillion.” Florio’s New World of Words, ed. 1611.—Stubbes (apud Strutt, Dress and Habits, vol. ii. p. 267.) says that it covered the whole body down to the thighs; and R. Holmes (ibid.) describes it as a loose garment having holes to put the arms through.