Act 5 — INDEX TO THE NOTES.
Reading edition
623INDEX TO THE NOTES.
’a high lone, i. 262.
a-per-se, i. 277.
a thing done, iv. 87.
able, iv. 223.
Abra’m, goodman, iii. 32.
Abram-coloured, i. 259.
abrupt, ii. 151.
Achilles’ spear, iii. 498.
aches, i. 28, 45; ii. 417.
acopus, iii. 327.
acrostic, ii. 179.
adelantado, i. 241.
affected, v. 7.
affects, v. 144.
affront, ii. 14.
again, i. 331; ii. 33; v. 371.
agen, i. 416; ii. 68; iii. 88; v. 192.
alablaster, i. 281; iv. 108.
alchemy (or alcumy), iv. 122.
alamire, iii. 626.
Alastor, v. 432.
Aldegund, Abbess, iv. 310.
ale-conner, i. 174.
a’ life, i. 272; ii. 68; iii. 348; iv. 70.
Aligant, iii. 8; iv. 218.
aloof off, i. 427; ii. 525; iii. 40; v. 89.
All-holland-tide, ii. 283.
All-hollontide, v. 282.
alline, v. 394.
allowed, i. 7.
almond for parrot, iii. 112; iv. 122.
altitonant, v. 175.
a’m, i. 351.
amber, iv. 237.
amorously, iv. 236.
Amsterdam, toleration of sects there, i. 205; iii. 255; iv. 45.
anatomies, iii. 225.
ancient, iii. 239.
angel, i. 250; ii. 25; iii. 38; iv. 616; v. 20.
angle, ii. 132; iv. 309.
angler, ii. 537.
Anno Domini, iii. 266.
anon, anon, iv. 177; v. 588.
Arlotta, iii. 201.
Arthur of Bradley, iii. 118.
Antlings, Saint, i. 503; ii. 464.
antimasque, iv. 627; v. 146.
apaid, i. 125.
apes’ breeches, iv. 425.
apparance, i. 361; ii. 119.
apperil, i. 427.
apple-squire, iii. 232.
appose, i. 304.
apron husbands, ii. 486.
aqua vitæ, i. 206; iii. 239; v. 82.
argo, i. 392.
Aristippus, ii. 422.
arrant, v. 5.
arson, v. 265.
624Artillery Garden, iv. 424; v. 283.
aslopen, i. 257.
assumed formally, ii. 396.
assured, iv. 201.
atomies, iii. 226.
attone, ii. 194; iv. 509.
aunt, i. 444; iii. 16; iv. 247.
aventure, i. 283.
away with, iv. 474.
baffle, ii. 449.
baffling, iv. 44.
[baker’s ditch, Ad. & Cor. i. lxxv.]
Bales, Peter, v. 571.
ballat-places, v. 542.
balloon-ball, iv. 342.
ban, i. 284.
band, i. 245; ii. 439.
bandileer, v. 517.
bandora, ii. 319.
banes, i. 471; iv. 483; v. 129.
banquet, iii. 252; v. 42.
bankrout, ii. 453; iv. 56.
banquerout, iv. 506; v. 487.
Bankside, v. 574.
bard cater-tray, iii. 193.
barley-break, iii. 114; iv. 250.
barren, iv. 581.
bastard, ii. 347; iii. 45.
basilisk, iii. 214.
basins beaten when bawds, &c., were carted, iii. 238.
basket, the, v. 142.
battler, v. 544.
bauble, iv. 247.
bawds, rings worn by, i. 80.
Beauchamp, bold, ii. 411.
Bear, the, at the Bridge-foot, v. 122.
bear in hand, ii. 456; iii. 373.
bearing, ii. 529.
beaten, i. 491.
beats chalk, iii. 221.
be covered, iii. 268; v. 29.
bedfellow, i. 448.
beetle, iii. 231.
before me, iii. 459.
beforne, v. 483.
beg for a fool, iii. 16; iv. 134.
beholding, i. 441; ii. 30; iii. 286; iv. 40; v. 36.
bell used by beggars, ii. 169.
Bell, the, iv. 8.
Bell, Adam, ii. 446.
beray, i. 294; iii. 270.
Bermothes, iv. 500.
beset, i. 504.
beshrow, iii. 460.
besides, i. 235.
besonian, i. 240.
bevers, iv. 427; v. 141.
bewrays, i. 294; ii. 197.
bewrayed, v. 76.
bin, iii. 193; v. 421.
bill-men, iii. 217; v. 513.
bills, i. 423.
bitter, v. 289.
bizlebizle, iii. 152.
black-guard, ii. 546.
Blackfriars, iv. 75; v. 574.
black patches, ii. 535.
blacks, ii. 353.
blanched harlot, ii. 380.
blank, iv. 119.
bleaking-house, v. 106.
blocks, iii. 107, 147.
blue gown worn by strumpets in penance, iii. 220.
blue worn by beadles, i. 485.
blue worn by servants, ii. 26; iii. 146; v. 109.
blurt, iii. 30.
board, iv. 5 [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxxiii.]
boarded, v. 577.
boards, ii. 542.
Bocardo, ii. 120.
boiled, ii. 544.
625bolsters, iv. 452.
bolt, iii. 189.
bombards, v. 145.
bombasted, iii. 198.
bonner, v. 378.
booked it, iii. 594.
books, in my, iii. 349.
booted, v. 566.
boot-halers, ii. 532.
borachio, iv. 103.
bost, v. 567.
boughts, iii. 281.
bousing ken, ii. 538.
[bow a little, Ad. & Cor. i. lxx.]
bow-wide, a, i. 489.
brabbling matter, iii. 458.
bracks, iv. 6.
Brainford, i. 450; ii. 463; iv. 37; v. 159.
branched, v. 103.
Brandon, iii. 532.
brave, ii. 543; iii. 15; iv. 135; v. 25.
bravely, iv. 504.
braver, i. 430.
bravery, i. 28; iv. 167; v. 490.
Brazen Head, the, ii. 523.
bread and salt, taking, iii. 103.
breaking-up, v. 574.
breast, iv. 583.
breath, v. 431.
Bretnor, iii. 537; v. 149.
Bridewell, iii. 222.
brief, v. 23.
broker, i. 248.
broking, i. 248.
bronstrops, iii. 508.
brothel, ii. 5.
brown-bill, i. 237.
bruited, ii. 138.
bubbers, iv. 121.
Bucklersbury, iv. 48.
bucklers, ancient, iii. 147.
budgelling, v. 30.
bugle-browed, iv. 478.
bulchins, iii. 524.
bulk, iii. 177; v. 509.
bull-beggars, ii. 20.
Bumby, mother, iv. 124.
bums, i. 432; ii. 388.
bum-roll, iv. 551.
buona-roba, i. 258; ii. 460; iii. 132.
Burbage, v. 503.
burgonet, i. 231.
burgh, ii. 465.
Burse, the, ii. 510; v. 485.
burst, v. 412.
burying money, i. 81.
busk-points, v. 515.
Butler, Dr. W., i. 37.
byrlady, i. 135; ii. 66; iii. 9; iv. 530.
byrlakins, iv. 480.
byss, v. 558.
cabishes, v. 35.
cabrito, iv. 404.
callymoocher, i. 174.
caltrop, iv. 623.
camooch, i. 239.
canaries, the, iii. 39; iv. 174.
canions, iii. 573.
canker, iii. 501.
cannot tell, iii. 357.
cant, v. 208.
canter, iii. 612.
cantle, v. 209.
capachity, i. 277.
Capello, Bianca, iv. 516.
carkanet, ii. 300.
carnadine, iv. 440.
carnifexes, iii. 523.
carpet, i. 385; iii. 63.
carpet-knights, iii. 64.
case, iv. 177.
casible, iv. 322.
cast, i. 288; ii. 201.
cast, i. 158; ii. 201; iii. 296; iv. 92.
cast, i. 444; iv. 132.
casting-bottle, ii. 216; iv. 567.
cat, game of, iv. 527.
Cataian, iii. 191.
cater’s, iv. 595.
Cato, iv. 73.
catso, i. 296; iii. 152.
cautelous, ii. 144; iv. 334.
cavelled, ii. 510.
Cecily, St., iv. 310.
celsitude, ii. 172.
censure, i. 497; ii. 44; iii. 468; iv. 510; v. 546.
censured, ii. 227.
certes, iii. 499.
chain worn by stewards, ii. 347.
chaldrons, iii. 55.
Challoner, Jacob, v. 620.
chamberlin, iii. 383.
chambers, v. 190.
champers, ii. 352.
champion, ii. 73.
changeling, iv. 436.
chare, iii. 237; iv. 382.
charge, the constable’s, i. 238.
charm, iii. 543.
chates, v. 495.
Charnico, iii. 213; v. 540.
cheat, iii. 505.
cheators, ii. 546.
cheese-trenchers, posies on, i. 31; iii. 98.
chewits, iii. 273.
chick, i. 279.
chickness, i. 279.
chilis, iii. 514.
chinclout, ii. 381.
chittizens, i. 280.
chitty, i. 236.
Choosing King and Queen, v. 141.
Chreokopia, i. 7.
chrisom, ii. 276.
circular, iii. 478.
cittern in a barber’s shop, i. 174; iii. 229.
city-wedlock, v. 149; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxxvi.]
civil, iv. 505.
civilly, v. 198.
clack-dish, or clap-dish, ii. 169; iii. 199; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxxi.]
clarissimo, iii. 11.
clergy, ii. 155.
clifts, v. 405.
clip, i. 352; ii. 234; iv. 296; v. 210.
clipped, iii. 286.
cloth, i. 445.
clubs, clubs, i. 467; iii. 88.
coats, i. 51.
coats, long, ii. 472.
cob, iii. 197; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxxi.]
cockatrice, ii. 161; iii. 70; iv. 400; v. 577.
cock-shoot, iii. 382.
Cockpit, the, pulled down by the apprentices, v. 148.
Cocoquismo, iv. 118.
codpiece, pins stuck in, iii. 81.
cognizance, v. 398.
cogs, iv. 123.
Cole, old, iii. 200; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxxi.]
Cole-Harbour, ii. 58; iv. 451; v. 516.
coll, iii. 260.
collogue, v. 148.
collowest, ii. 152.
colon, iii. 602; iv. 33.
colour, ii. 184.
Combe Park, ii. 264; v. 539.
come cut and long tail, v. 45.
626come aloft, Jack, iii. 112; iv. 123.
come off roundly, iii. 419.
commodity, ii. 361.
commodity, taking up a, i. 450.
common place, ii. 336; iv. 56.
companions, ii. 26; iii. 27.
complement, ii. 333; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxvii.]
con thanks, iv. 448.
conceit, i. 163.
conceit, i. 157; iii. 393; v. 42.
conceitedly, i. 179.
conclusions, iii. 255; iv. 122; v. 520.
condition, i. 34.
condition, i. 150; iii. 292; iv. 235; v. 14.
consort, i. 75; ii. 127; iii. 211.
conster, iii. 64; v. 587.
contain, i. 357; ii. 315.
conveyance, ii. 299; v. 517.
cony, iii. 39.
cony-catching, i. 290; ii. 57; iii. 16; iv. 134; v. 495.
cony-skins, ii. 123.
copy, iii. 401.
corago, ii. 533.
coranto-pace, iii. 627.
Cornelianum Dolium, attributed to Randolph, most probably written by Brathwait, iv. 488.
Cornelius’ dry-fats, i. 236; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxii.]
Cornelius’ tub, ii. 160.
Cornish hug, iii. 480.
Cornish chough, iii. 481.
coronel, v. 277.
corps, iv. 32; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxxiii]
costards, ii. 193.
costermongers, iii. 131.
cotations, ii. 196.
coted, ii. 342.
cotqueans, ii. 486.
cottens, ii. 150; v. 150.
cought, v. 458.
counter, v. 540.
Counter, the Poultry, i. 392.
Counter, the Wood-street, i. 392.
counterfeit, i. 257; v. 498.
court-cupboard, ii. 506; iii. 35.
cousin, i. 499; iii. 60; iv. 442.
cove, or cuffin, ii. 539.
covered, iii. 87.
covert-barn, i. 370; ii. 322; iii. 65.
cracked in the ring, ii. 253; iii. 55.
crackship, i. 249.
crag, iv. 226.
cramp ring, ii. 515.
crank, ii. 16.
cried, iv. 595.
Crismas, Garret, v. 290.
cross on coins, i. 246; ii. 122; iii. 613.
cross, creeping to the, ii. 114.
cross-biter, ii. 260.
cross-lays, v. 542.
crowd, i. 110.
cruel garters, v. 515.
cruzadoes, iii. 63.
cuck, ii. 558.
cucking-stool, ii. 185.
cue, v. 545.
cullion, v. 534.
cullis, ii. 151; iii. 271; iv. 338.
cummin-seeds, iv. 123.
Cunegund, empress, iv. 310.
cupboard of plate, ii. 91; v. 492.
627curbers, ii. 546.
curious, i. 317; ii. 402.
Curtain, the, v. 586.
curtal, i. 237; iii. 38.
custard, a love-present, i. 444.
custode, iv. 311.
cut, i. 208.
cut ben whids, ii. 542.
cutted, i. 208; iv. 566.
cypress, v. 49.
dag, i. 249; ii. 352.
Dagger-pies, iv. 488.
daggered arms, iii. 53.
[dance in a net, Ad. & Cor. i. lxx.]
dandyprat, i. 246; iii. 590.
dare larks, iii. 126.
daw, i. 307.
dead pays, iv. 434.
dear, i. 189.
dearer, iii. 307.
dearest, iv. 486.
decimo sexto, v. 562.
decreen, i. 192.
deduct, i. 48.
deft, iv. 579.
defy, i. 513; ii. 97; iii. 144; iv. 118.
dell, ii. 538; iii. 606.
Denmark-House, v. 166.
departed, v. 533.
Derrick’s necklaces, v. 515.
descried, v. 526.
devotion, v. 62.
Diego, don, i. 293.
Digby, sir Everard, allusion to his execution, i. 451.
dill, iv. 167.
diminiting, iii. 456.
diseased, i. 450; iii. 312.
disgest, ii. 259; iii. 454; iv. 200; v. 384.
disliked, iv. 570.
dislocate thy bladud, iii. 509.
ditch, ii. 315.
dive-dapper, ii. 87; iii. 590.
Divelin, iv. 500.
do withal, iv. 26.
Doddipoll, doctor, ii. 188.
Dogs, Isle of, ii. 535.
door-keeper, v. 525.
doubts, ii. 57.
Dowland’s Lacrymæ, v. 16.
dresser, cook knocking on, &c., i. 247.
drink tobacco, ii. 457; iii. 212.
drunk, iii. 162.
dry-fisted, iii. 39.
duke, v. 177.
dumb-show, iv. 261.
Dunces, iv. 52.
Dunkirks, iii. 132; v. 10.
Dutch slop, ii. 472.
Dutch widow, ii. 50.
earns, iii. 503.
eat snakes, iii. 140.
Ebusus, iv. 401.
egrimony, v. 196.
Egypt, child of, iii. 394.
eke, ii. 167.
ela, i. 278; iii. 624.
elephant and camels, the, iv. 136.
Elinor, queen, sinking at Charing-Cross and rising at Queenhithe, iii. 255; iv. 497.
ell, iv. 441.
enginer, v. 248.
enginous, v. 316.
enter in, iii. 459.
entreat, v. 554.
epitaphs pinned on a coffin, iv. 93.
Eschip, v. 417.
estridge, v. 289.
Europa’s sea-form, ii. 178; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxvi.]
628Euphuize, v. 560.
exercise, i. 211; ii. 153.
eyne, iv. 440.
fadom, ii. 387.
fadge, ii. 87.
fagary, ii. 526.
fair, v. 360.
fair-conditioned, v. 564.
falls, or falling bands, ii. 218, 438; iii. 37.
familiar, ii. 482; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxvi.]
Family of Love, account of, ii. 103, 156; iv. 437.
fancy, ii. 97; iv. 459.
far, iv. 402.
farcels, iv. 422.
farewell, and a thousand, ii. 86.
far-fet, v. 376.
fathom, i. 415; ii. 334.
fat-sagg chin, v. 514.
fault, i. 62.
Faustus, doctor, v. 515.
fear, ii. 401; iii. 467.
’fection, v. 97.
fegary, iv. 115.
felfare, iv. 429.
felt, iii. 67.
fig, the, iii. 421.
fig-frails, ii. 287.
figging-law, ii. 544.
figient, iv. 61.
filed, ii. 289.
find, i. 237.
fire-drakes, ii. 267.
first part of a successful play sometimes written after the second part, iii. 408.
fist, iii. 71.
fitters, iv. 48.
flag on a theatre, ii. 332.
flap-dragon, i. 66; ii. 99; iii. 112.
flat-cap, iii. 58.
flight, iv. 349.
fline, ii. 515.
flitter-mouse, iii. 261.
float, iv. 113.
florens, iv. 256.
foists, ii. 546; iv. 118.
fond, i. 269; ii. 449; iii. 18; iv. 318; v. 343.
fondly, ii. 343.
fondness, iii. 591.
footcloths, i. 396; ii. 369; iii. 194; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxviii.]
for, ii. 351.
for and, iii. 544.
forefinger, the, i. 325.
former, v. 520.
Fortune, the, ii. 435.
forward for a knave, iv. 448.
’found, iii. 119.
foutra, iv. 33.
foxed, i. 213; iv. 142.
frampole, v. 140.
franked, iv. 401.
fresh-woman, iv. 51.
frippery, ii. 222.
fro, iii. 495.
froating, ii. 69.
frokin, v. 181.
frumped, ii. 517.
fucus, iii. 508.
gaberdines, iv. 138.
gallant, ii. 543; iii. 193.
galleasses, ii. 19.
galley-foist, ii. 531; iii. 212.
galliard, i. 65; iii. 631.
gally-gascoyns, iii. 405.
gamashoes, v. 551.
gambols, v. 143.
gamester, iii. 274.
gander-mooners, iii. 528.
garden-house, i. 162; iii. 188; v. 586.
629Garden-bull, iv. 230.
gascoyne-bride, ii. 549.
gascoynes, v. 567.
gastrolophe, iii. 547.
gaudy-days, v. 545.
gaudy-shops, iv. 16.
gear, i. 373; ii. 87; iv. 9; v. 150.
gelt feathers, ii. 527.
gentlemen sitting on the stage, ii. 412, 458.
george, iv. 499.
German clock, ii. 385.
German, the high, ii. 466; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxviii.]
Germania, iv. 118.
gib, ii. 518.
giglot, ii. 115.
gill, ii. 115; iv. 77; v. 148.
gilt, or gelt, ii. 197.
gin, i. 288.
ging, ii. 532; iv. 141.
gird, ii. 130.
girl worth gold, ii. 523.
given the bag, iv. 410.
gives aim, ii. 335; iii. 453; iv. 122.
glasiers, ii. 535.
gleek, v. 142.
glory-fat, v. 517.
god-den, iv. 19.
Godeva, iv. 490.
God’s a good man, ii. 475.
God’s my pittikins, iii. 37.
God’s-santy, iii. 114.
goldfinch, i. 283.
goldsmiths acting as bankers, ii. 297.
golls, i. 206; ii. 452; iii. 23; iv. 32; v. 532.
gom, iii. 359.
good, iii. 460.
good fellow, ii. 21; iii. 195; v. 532.
gossip, i. 480.
Gough, Alexander, iii. 341.
gown, a loose-bodied, i. 431; iii. 67; v. 525.
Grantham steeple, v. 523.
great, the, i. 492.
great-breeched, ii. 111.
greeces, v. 208.
Greeks, mad, iii. 96.
Greene, Robert, i. 290; v. 581.
Gresham’s Burse, iv. 16.
grincomes, ii. 121.
grinds in the mill, iii. 221.
growt, iv. 164.
grutched, iv. 473.
guarded, iii. 236.
guess, i. 326; ii. 93; v. 618.
Guiana, voyage to, iv. 426.
guitonens, iv. 324.
gules, iii. 61; iv. 158.
gulled, iv. 381.
gummed, iv. 443.
Guttide, ii. 165.
haberdines, iv. 64.
hair growing through the hood, iv. 483.
hair, against the, i. 163; iii. 377; v. 19.
half moons, ii. 382.
hangers, ii. 227; iii. 196; v. 567.
hartichalks, v. 35.
Harvey, Gabriel, Richard, and John, v. 561.
has, i. 72.
hast, v. 483.
hatcht, ii. 257.
haut, iv. 135.
have at your plum-tree, iii. 359; v. 42.
hay, iv. 587.
heal, iii. 278.
health-drinking, forms in, iii. 29.
healths in urine, ii. 99.
630hearse, iv. 591.
hecatombaion, i. 50; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxi.]
hem, iii. 523.
hench-boy, ii. 459.
Hero and Leander, Marlowe’s, ii. 340.
hey-de-guize, iv. 163.
Higden, Raynulph, i. 125.
high-men, ii. 313.
hight, i. 192; v. 296.
hippocras, iii. 38.
Hiren, i. 76.
ho, i. 287.
ho, there’s no, iii. 106.
Hobson, iv. 7; v. 596.
hole, ii. 400.
Hole, the, i. 392; ii. 69; iii. 376; v. 101.
Hollantide, ii. 165.
honey-lingued, v. 177.
Horn, the, v. 574.
horns for the thumb, ii. 536.
horse and foot, i. 380.
horse, Banks’s, v. 533.
horse-trick, i. 63.
hose, i. 367; ii. 150; iii. 67; iv. 389; v. 128.
hose, in your t’other, iv. 145.
[hospital, Ad. & Cor. i. lxxii.]
hospital-boys, i. 497.
Huldrick, his Epistle to Nicholas, iv. 407; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxxiv.]
husband having the toothache while his wife is breeding, iv. 599.
Ignatius Loyola, iv. 310.
[Ill May-day, Ad. & Cor. i. lxxvi.]
imposterous, i. 155.
improve, iv. 420; v. 561; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxxii.]
in-and-in, v. 142.
incestancy, i. 268.
incolants, v. 448.
incontinently, i. 256; ii. 516; iv. 263.
incony, i. 252.
in dock, out nettle, iii. 611; v. 150.
ingeniously, ii. 438.
ingle, i. 252; ii. 517.
ingle, i. 301; ii. 498; iii. 15.
ingling, v. 497.
injury, ii. 266.
innocence, iv. 299.
innocent, iv. 451; v. 500.
inseparable knave, i. 324.
instance, ii. 119.
inward, i. 440; ii. 234.
Ireland, purged from venomous creatures by St. Patrick, iii. 177; iv. 495.
Irish, ii. 528.
Irish footmen, iii. 131; v. 531.
————— darts carried by, iii. 530.
Ivel, iii. 539.
ivy-bush of a tavern, iv. 177.
i-wis, i. 451.
I wus, i. 327.
jack, i. 255.
jacks, iv. 527.
jacks, iii. 112; v. 593.
Jacks-in-boxes, iv. 164.
Janivere, iii. 94.
javel, iii. 157.
jealious, iv. 326.
jealous, ii. 216; v. 61.
Jeronimo, i. 285.
jesses, v. 369.
jets, iii. 147; iv. 167; v. 21.
jigs, v. 569.
jig-makers, iii. 10.
jobbering, ii. 534.
John of Paul’s Churchyard, v. 553.
631Jonson, Ben, imitated, ii. 97, 98.
—— passage in his Bartholomew Fair explained, v. 516.
Judas with the red beard, iv. 47.
jugal, iii. 480.
Julian, iv. 402.
Julius Cæsar, motion of, v. 591.
junt, ii. 96.
ka me, ka thee, iii. 572.
keep a door, iii. 184.
keep cut with, iii. 572.
keeps, i. 402.
ken, ii. 129.
Kent or Kirsendom, in, i. 211.
kern, iii. 174.
[kerry merry buff, Ad. & Cor. i. lxii.]
kersened, i. 429.
Kersmas, v. 139.
kersten, iv. 28.
ketlers, v. 543; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxxvi.]
kiff nor kin, iv. 66.
kinchin mort, ii. 538.
kind, ii. 382; iv. 372.
Kirsendom, i. 200.
kix, ii. 4; iv. 4.
Knaves, orders of, ii. 174.
kneeling after the play, ii. 418; iv. 202.
kneeling in health-drinking, iii. 216.
knight of the post, i. 308; v. 512.
knight of Windsor, ii. 356.
Knight’s ward, i. 392; ii. 227; iv. 96.
knights created by King James, allusion to, ii. 333.
kursen, iv. 44.
kursning-day, iv. 38.
kyes, ii. 485.
laced mutton, i. 236.
lancepresadoes, iii. 532.
lannard, iv. 184.
lantern and candlelight, i. 283; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxii.]
lapwing, stratagem of, i. 88.
large, a, iii. 625.
laugh and lie down, i. 269.
lavender, in, ii. 150.
lavolta, i. 261; iii. 628.
lay, iii. 23.
laying, ii. 11; iv. 74.
Leatica, iii. 213.
leek, iii. 260.
leesing, i. 263; ii. 301; iii. 28.
lectuary, ii. 131.
legs, iii. 84; iv. 601; v. 573.
leiger, ii. 316; v. 524.
leman, iv. 162.
lerry, i. 281.
let, i. 159.
lets, ii. 415; iii. 377; v. 31.
lewd, i. 498.
liberal, ii. 190; v. 601.
lie, i. 306; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxiii.]
lib ken, ii. 539.
lifters, ii. 546.
like, i. 132; ii. 47; iii. 59; iv. 168; v. 64.
limb-lifter, ii. 206.
Limbo, v. 514.
lin, iii. 429; iv. 51; v. 523.
linstock, ii. 531.
Lipsius, iv. 250.
little-ease, ii. 145.
liver, ii. 133.
loath to depart, i. 80.
logs for Christmas, i. 457.
long, a, iii. 625.
632Longacre, ii. 5; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxv.]
loose, ii. 147.
lopes, iv. 163.
Lopez, iv. 384.
loves, of all, iii. 22.
lubrican, iii. 175.
luxinium, iv. 451.
luxurious, iii. 52; v. 510.
luxurs, v. 530.
luxury, ii. 368; iv. 350; v. 508.
luzerns, v. 288.
lycanthrope, iv. 247.
mace, oil of, ii. 372.
macrio, iv. 497.
made, ii. 244.
made women, ii. 400.
made sure, ii. 489.
Madrill, iv. 104.
Magas, iv. 403.
magot-o’-pie, iii. 608.
Main, St., iv. 310.
make, i. 401.
make a bolt or a shaft on’t, ii. 34.
make buttons, iv. 181.
making, ii. 53.
making ready, i. 273; ii. 224; iii. 396.
make unready, ii. 57; iii. 478.
male varlet, iii. 77.
malicholly, iii. 55.
malled, iv. 166.
manable, ii. 179.
manchets, i. 444; iii. 38; iv. 405; v. 492.
mandillion, i. 292.
mandrake, iii. 13.
mantian, v. 497.
maple-faced, ii. 297.
maps, iv. 135.
Marcell, iv. 310.
marchpane, iii. 269; iv. 577.
marginal finger, iii. 9.
mark, ii. 79; iii. 198; iv. 10.
mar’l, iii. 390; iv. 48.
marmoset, i. 387; iii. 37; v. 564.
marquesse, ii. 74.
marry, muff, i. 258; iii. 36; v. 593.
marvedi, iv. 119.
Master’s side, i. 392; ii. 342.
mastery, iv. 311.
masty, ii. 17.
match, v. 494.
maunderer upon the pad, ii. 536.
maundering, ii. 542; iv. 125; v. 148.
maunding, v. 167.
mauz avez, iii. 540.
maw, five-finger at, ii. 197.
May-butter, v. 12.
Mayor’s bench at Oxford, v. 529.
mazer, iii. 83.
mazzard, iv. 366; v. 535.
meacock, iii. 32.
means, iv. 496.
measure, i. 233; iv. 587.
meet, iii. 262.
Meg of Westminster, ii. 530; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxix.]
Meg, Roaring, i. 263; iii. 485.
Mephostophilis, i. 249.
mere, iii. 426.
mere compact, v. 486.
merely, i. 469; iv. 373.
meritorious, v. 340.
mermaid, i. 78.
Mermaid, the, ii. 240; v. 574.
Merry Devil of Edmonton, correction of a passage in, v. 537.
Metereza, iii. 628.
mickle, ii. 246.
633[Midsummer watch, Ad. & Cor. i. lxxvi.]
Milton, his imitation of Heywood, i. 350.
——— of Middleton, iv. 316.
minded, i. 179.
minikin, ii. 127.
Mirror of Knighthood, iii. 181.
Mirror of Magistrates, i. 238.
Misrule, Lord of, i. 305.
mistress, v. 66.
Mitre, the, ii. 240; v. 574.
Mizaldus, his Secrets in Nature, iv. 262.
money dropt into shoes by fairies, iii. 609.
monkey’s ordinary, iv. 369.
Monsieur, ii. 389; v. 519.
monthly, ii. 552.
most, i. 432.
mother, i. 186; iii. 41.
motion, i. 229; ii. 19; v. 591.
Motte, Monsieur, i. 260.
moul, v. 419.
Mount, the, iii. 482.
mought, i. 495; ii. 56; iii. 235.
mouse, ii. 137.
much, i. 257.
muchatoes, v. 516.
muckinder, ii. 83.
mull-sack, iv. 142.
mull wines, i. 391.
Muly Crag a whee, iv. 161.
mumming, ii. 519.
Munday, Anthony, v. 219.
murderers, iv. 218.
murdering-piece, iii. 466.
murrion, iii. 148.
music-room, iv. 93.
muss, ii. 379; iv. 122.
mutton, iii. 102; iv. 23.
mutton-monger, iii. 162.
My-lady’s-hole, v. 143.
My-sow-has-pigged, v. 143.
mysteries, ii, 507.
napery, iii. 56.
—— ——, date of his death, v. 527; [and Acc. of Middleton and his Works, i. xviii.]
ne, i. 422.
neasts, i. 417.
neck-verse, v. 126.
needle, iv. 403.
needle-bearded, v. 198.
ne’er the near, v. 365.
nemp your sexes, i. 193.
Newgate, black dogs of, v. 541.
New-fangle, v. 564.
nice, i. 136.
nicely, v. 86.
niceness, i. 186; ii. 134; iii. 451; iv. 350.
nigget, iv. 247.
night-rails, i. 164.
nigrum, v. 411.
Nineveh, motion of, i. 229; iv. 166; v. 591.
ningles, ii. 498; iii. 60; iv. 178; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxix.]
nips, ii. 546.
nips of fairies, iii. 259.
nipping Christian, ii. 536.
no, i. 169; ii. 538; iii. 288; iv. 43; v. 119.
noble, ii. 17; iii. 271; v. 267.
nock, i. 282.
noddy, i. 273; v. 142.
noise of fiddlers, ii. 498; iii. 303; v. 529.
nonce, ii. 71; v. 592.
northern dozens, i. 372.
noul, iv. 142.
nunchions, v. 141.
634nuncle, ii. 97; iv. 124.
O man in lamentation, ii. 64.
obtrect, iii. 508.
of, iii. 556; iv. 286; v. 594.
of cross, iii. 569.
oil of ben, iii. 366.
old, ii. 538; iv. 370.
Oliver, sweet, iii. 40.
opinion, ii. 337.
[orangado, Ad. & Cor. i. lxx.]
Orata, Sergius, iv. 402.
ordinary, sixpenny, &c., i. 389; v. 72.
ordinary, gambling at, i. 434; iv. 427.
organs disliked by puritans, ii. 153; iv. 488.
Ostend, siege of, iii. 75.
othergates, i. 245.
O Toole, iii. 526.
ought, iv. 487; v. 28.
out-cry, iv. 58.
over I was, iii. 416.
over-brave, v. 167.
overflown, i. 390.
overture, ii. 112.
owes, i. 271; iv. 264; v. 28.
owl in an ivy-bush, to look like an, iv. 177.
pair of organs, ii. 346; iii. 147.
pair of virginals, iii. 211.
pack, ii. 447.
painted cloth, iii. 97; v. 208.
palliard, ii. 541.
panado, iii. 271.
paned hose, i. 28; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxi.]
Pancridge, iii. 546.
pantaloon, iv. 173.
pantaples, i. 286.
pantofles, iii. 111; iv. 483.
parbreaking, v. 73.
parcel-rascals, v. 150.
Paris-Garden, i. 407; v. 593.
paritor, ii. 170.
parle, iii. 456.
parle, iv. 503.
parlous, i. 286; iii. 170; iv. 225.
Parlous Pond, ii. 469.
parmasant, iv. 226.
passa-measures galliard, iii. 630.
passage, iv. 548; v. 579.
passion, i. 349; ii. 64; iii. 331; iv. 25; v. 5.
passions, i. 9; ii. 135.
passionate, v. 593.
passionately, i. 55.
Patrick, St., his Purgatory, iii. 131; iv. 475.
paty, v. 265.
Paul’s Saint, Middle Aisle of, i. 418; ii. 290; v. 494.
pavin, i. 287.
pax, ii. 24.
pear-coloured, iii. 109.
pearl in the eye, iv. 125.
pectoral, v. 265.
pedlar’s French, ii. 193, 539.
peevish, ii. 78; iii. 535; v. 68.
peeps, v. 581.
pegmes, v. 310; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxxvi]
peize, ii. 142; iii. 62.
pelt, iv. 219.
pelican feeding its young with her blood, iii. 145.
penance, iv. 108.
penciled, v. 209.
penny-father, v. 530.
Pe’ryn, iii. 539.
perceiverance, iii. 388.
percullis, iii. 162.
performents, iv. 312.
periwigs worn by ladies, ii. 396.
635perilous, i. 283.
Peter-sameene, iii. 213; iv. 142.
petronel, ii. 151.
Petronill, St., iv. 310; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxxiii.]
Philip, a name for a sparrow, iii. 388.
Phitonessa, ii. 162.
phrampel, ii. 477.
pickadill, v. 171.
pickaroes, iv. 118.
pick, iv. 11.
pig-eater, ii. 59.
Pict-hatch, v. 512.
Pigeons, the Three, ii. 479.
pigsnie, ii. 468.
pillowbeers, iv. 615.
Pissing-conduit, iv. 53.
pist, ii. 460; iv. 282; v. 28.
pistols, or pistoles, iii. 82.
pistolet, iv. 126.
pitch and pay, i. 242.
placket, ii. 497; iii. 241; iv. 417.
plaguy summer, v. 518.
plaice, wry mouth like a, iii. 152.
play Ambidexter, ii. 194; [and Ad. and Cor. i. lxvi.]
play prize, iii. 86.
play at barriers, ii. 159.
[please you be here, Ad. & Cor. i. lxix.]
plot, v. 352.
pluck a rose, iv. 222.
plunge, ii. 511; iii. 604.
Plymouth cloak, iii. 179.
pocas palabras, ii. 545.
points, i. 244; ii. 196; v. 531.
poker, iii. 35.
poking-sticks, i. 279.
polt foot, iii. 109; v. 534.
Polycarp, iv. 310.
Pond’s Almanac, v. 79.
poniarded, v. 198.
poor-John, i. 243.
populous, ii. 245.
porter, the long, v. 144.
possessed, i. 420; iv. 427.
possets eaten just before bedtime, iii. 314.
’postle-spoons, iv. 47.
posts at a sheriff’s door, iii. 58.
potato-pies, iii. 77.
poulter’s, iii. 46; iv. 72; v. 140.
Poultry, v. 551.
practice, i. 160.
pranking up, iv. 59.
preased, i. 129.
precept, i. 308.
pretend, iv. 270.
prevent, i. 16; ii. 49; iii. 103; iv. 96; v. 284.
prick, v. 165.
prick and praise, ii. 133; iv. 586.
prickle-singing, v. 584.
prick-song, iii. 626; iv. 583; v. 585.
prigging, ii. 52.
primavista, v. 142.
primero, ii. 221.
princocks, v. 494.
print, in, i. 278; iii. 13.
proceeded, iv. 68; v. 87.
prodigious, iii. 5.
progress, iv. 22.
promonts, iv. 216.
promoter, iii. 110; iv. 31.
proper, i. 330; iii. 47; iv. 244; v. 75.
property, iii. 640; v. 39.
properties, ii. 308; iv. 175; v. 208.
[prophet, the new, Ad. & Cor. i. lxxiv.]
636Prospero, v. 565.
prostitutes supping with the players, ii. 412.
provant, iii. 528.
provant breeches, iv. 489.
pruned, iv. 236.
psalmograph, v. 177.
puck-foist, iii. 619.
pudding tobacco, ii. 392; iii. 512.
puggards, ii. 546.
pullen, ii. 242; iii. 606; iv. 118.
purchase, i. 319; ii. 231; iii. 199.
purls, v. 587.
pursenets, ii. 517; iii. 207.
push, i. 29; ii. 24; iv. 259; v. 45.
pusill, iv. 324.
put on, iv. 17.
put up, i. 299; iii. 363.
puttocks, ii. 500.
[quadrangular plumation, Ad. & Cor. i. lxxii.]
quail-pipe, iii. 144.
quail-pipe boot, i. 244.
quarrels, iii. 482.
quarter-jacks in Paul’s, v. 554.
queasy, i. 321; ii. 236.
Queenhive, iv. 37.
queer cuffin, ii. 539.
Quest-house, iv. 425.
questuary, ii. 188.
quit, iii. 402.
quit, iii. 495; v. 38.
quit, iv. 346; v. 94.
quo’, i. 454.
quotes, v. 493.
rail, v. 558.
ramp, ii. 496.
ram’s head, ii. 290; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxvii.]
rarely, i. 333.
raught, i. 188.
ready, iii. 35.
reals, iv. 170.
rear, iv. 381; v. 192.
reclaim, iv. 428.
recorders, iv. 93.
recullisance, i. 483.
reduce, iii. 494.
red lattice, v. 539.
red letter, ii. 155.
Red-shanks, iii. 481.
reeks, iii. 266.
refocillation, ii. 371.
refuse, v. 118.
remembered, be, ii. 526.
remora, iii. 464.
remorse, i. 131; v. 371.
remorseful, v. 582.
Resolution, the, ii. 340.
resolved, i. 215; ii. 23; iii. 101; iv. 71; v. 36.
respective, i. 425.
respectively, ii. 235; iii. 42.
rest, ii. 516.
rest, set up, iv. 428.
retargé, iv. 464.
Richards, Nathaniel, iv. 515.
Rider’s Dictionary, iv. 66; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxxiii.]
rife, v. 358.
rifling, iii. 82.
rine, ii. 152.
ring, iii. 170.
ring, running at the, i. 390; ii. 207; iii. 172; v. 262.
ring, tread the, i. 390.
rings, gilt, cozening with, iv. 165.
rise, v. 311.
risse, i. 465; ii. 360; v. 368.
riven dish, ii. 517.
rivo, i. 243.
roaring boys, ii. 427; iii. 485.
Roaring Girl, the, account of, ii. 427.
637roba, i. 258.
roc, le, iv. 311.
Roch, St., iv. 310; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxxiii]
Rochelle, iv. 120.
rogation, ii. 130.
roll, iii. 512.
Rome, go to, with a mortar, iv. 135.
rope for parrot, iii. 113.
rosemary, i. 231; iii. 151.
rose-noble, ii. 253.
roses on shoes, ii. 515.
round, the, ii. 190; iii. 258; iv. 587.
round with, ii. 341.
rounded, ii. 381; v. 530.
rouses, i. 391.
rout, ii. 200.
rove, iii. 454.
[row, the, Ad. & Cor. i. lxiv.]
rowl, v. 462.
Rowley, William, iii. 446.
Rowse, old, v. 540.
royals, i. 345; ii. 43; v. 572.
rubs, v. 66.
ruffler, ii. 537.
rules, iv. 14.
Rumbold, St., iv. 389.
runts, iv. 66.
rushes, i. 134; iv. 54.
sackbuts, i. 177; iv. 120.
sad, i. 316.
sadness, ii. 492; iii. 430; iv. 601.
Saint Pulcher’s, v. 527.
saker, iii. 214.
sakers, iv. 122.
salomon, ii. 538.
salt, beneath the, iii. 40; iv. 405.
salts, v. 491.
Sampson, play of, ii. 124.
sancited, v. 465.
Sanctius, fat, iv. 403.
sanguine, i. 264.
sapa, iv. 402.
satire-days, v. 482.
saveguard, ii. 459; iii. 288.
savin-tree, iv. 321.
Savoy, the, ii. 233.
say, v. 263.
scald, iii. 15, 41.
scandala magnatum, i. 363.
Scirophorion, i. 50; and [Ad. & Cor. i. lxi.]
sconce, i. 283.
scopious, v. 501.
scorn the motion, i. 172; iii. 606.
scotomy, i. 68.
scourse, iii. 627.
scurvy murrey kersey, i. 428; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxiv.]
searchers, i. 491.
sect, ii. 134.
seek, to, i. 189; iii. 595.
seely, v. 392.
seisactheia, i. 7.
Sellenger’s round, v. 578.
set the hare’s head to the goose-giblet, ii. 78.
sewer, v. 260.
shackatory, iii. 171.
shag-haired, iii. 175.
Shakespeare imitated, i. 234, 270; ii. 203, 331, 365, 386; iii. 56, 79, 213; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxvi., lxix]
shapes, v. 209.
share, ii. 406.
shark-gull, v. 524.
shells, ii. 543; iii. 182.
shittle-cork, iv. 54.
shoe the mare, v. 143.
shops, open, iii. 54; iv. 440; v. 587.
shops, dark, i. 482; iv. 442.
shovel-board shilling, ii. 531.
638showrly, iii. 636.
shrieve, ii. 318.
Shrove Tuesday, customs on, iii. 217; v. 147.
shrow, iii. 29.
sidemen, i. 362.
sign, blood-letting according to, ii. 98.
sinquapace, iii. 633; iv. 587.
sirrah, ii. 491; iii. 44.
sir-reverence, i. 171; ii. 175; iv. 65; v. 567.
[sister’s thread, Ad. & Cor. i. lxx.]
sith, v. 341.
sithence, v. 208.
skeldering, ii. 535.
skill, iii. 121.
skills, i. 435.
slate, ii. 538.
slight, i. 441; ii. 47; iii. 103; iv. 263; v. 229.
slip, ii. 417; v. 83.
slop, i. 245; v. 29.
smazky, v. 482.
snaphance, iv. 23.
snibbed, ii. 257.
snobbing, ii. 377.
somner, ii. 29.
sops-in-wine, i. 278.
sort, iii. 153; v. 438.
swoundswound, i. 206.
sounded, v. 602.
soused gurnet, iii. 44.
sovereign, i. 110; v. 600.
sow-gelder’s horn, v. 569.
Spanish needle, i. 244.
Spenser imitated, ii. 339.
spill’d, v. 437.
spiny, i. 174; ii. 369; iv. 45.
spittle, ii. 465; iii. 234.
split, all, ii. 518; iii. 181.
sprawling, iii. 618.
springal, i. 459; iii. 631.
squall, iii. 55; v. 575.
square, ii. 173.
squares, ii. 124.
squat, v. 36.
squelched, iv. 410.
squire, iii. 232.
squire of the body, iii. 231.
stabbing of arms, ii. 99.
stage, the upper, ii. 125; iii. 314; iv. 559; v. 114.
stale, iv. 213.
stale, ii. 521.
stalled to the rogue, ii. 541.
stalling ken, ii. 539.
stammel, v. 198.
stamp, iii. 368; iv. 623.
Standard, the, i. 438; iv. 421; v. 48.
stares, iv. 381.
startups, ii. 175.
state, v. 182.
states, iv. 306; v. 177.
statute-caps, ii. 192.
statutes staple, ii. 123.
steaks, i. 336; ii. 287.
steeple, iii. 149.
stern, i. 317.
steven, v. 371.
stewed prunes, iii. 212.
stock, i. 259.
stomachful, v. 141.
stool-ball, iv. 597.
strain, v. 20.
strangely, i. 346.
strangeness, iii. 295.
strike, ii. 543.
striker, ii. 454; iv. 170.
stript, iv. 447.
strossers, v. 40.
strouts, ii. 531.
subeth, iv. 453.
Succubæ, ii. 386.
suckets, i. 262; iii. 143; iv. 577.
sumner, ii. 525; iv. 429.
639superstichious, v. 170.
suppositor, ii. 161.
surcease, ii. 163.
sure to, ii. 39.
sursurrara, i. 330.
swabbers, iii. 132.
swaddle, iii. 32.
swag, ii. 365.
Swan, the, ii. 545.
swans on the Thames, ii. 509.
swathy feastings, iii. 262.
sweet-breasted, iii. 529.
tabine, iv. 440.
table, i. 31.
table, iii. 116; iv. 438.
table-books, i. 275; iii. 133; v. 392.
tables, i. 301; ii. 206.
tables, iii. 507.
tailor, woman’s, i. 461.
take in snuff, i. 289.
take me with you, i. 451; ii. 22.
take on, i. 491.
[take out, Ad. & Cor. i. lxxv.]
take pepper in the nose, iv. 175.
take their ease i’ their inn, v. 195.
talenter, v. 165.
tall, iii. 83, 581.
Tamburlain, i. 229, v. 526.
Tartary, v. 524.
tavern-bitch has bit, &c., ii. 83.
tavern-token, iii. 22.
taw, i. 275.
tawny-coat, ii. 527.
temption, iv. 114.
teniente, iv. 118.
tents, iii. 585.
tenty-nine, iii. 537.
termers, ii. 42, 107, 433; iii. 254.
term-trotter, i. 330.
tester, ii. 477; iv. 8; v. 496.
teston, i. 258; iii. 38.
than, iii. 203.
thanks and a thousand, iv. 507.
third pile, to the, ii. 343.
Thong-Castle, i. 180.
threading-needles, iv. 141.
three-quarter-sharer, v. 562.
throwster, v. 170.
thrummed, i. 431.
thrum-chinned, ii. 68.
thumb-nail, doing right on, iii. 31.
ticed, ii. 386.
Tickle-me-quickly, v. 143.
tire-men, ii. 241.
tire-woman, i. 461.
tiring-house, iv. 139, v. 526.
Titus Andronicus, v. 590.
to, i. 204; iii. 589; iv. 533.
tobacco sold by apothecaries, ii. 453.
—— taken by gallants sitting on the stage, v. 544.
tons, iv. 404.
torch-bearers, i. 261.
[toss, Ad. & Cor. i. lxxi.]
tottered, v. 526.
touch, i. 344; iii. 201.
touched, iv. 271.
toward, i. 347; iv. 469.
towards, i. 171; ii. 177; iii. 214; iv. 50.
to-who, iii. 176.
Towne, an actor, iii. 105.
toy, i. 378; ii. 66; iii. 274; iv. 217.
tralucent, v. 316.
trampler, ii. 18, v. 196.
trashed, ii. 19.
traverses, i. 264.
treacher, iv. 380.
trencher, ii. 437.
640trenchers, posies on, v. 40.
trillibubs, i. 65.
trine on the cheats, ii. 542.
triumphs, iv. 403.
trow, ii. 26; iv. 145, v. 29.
Troynovant, v. 489.
true, iv. 224.
true man, i. 158; iii. 11.
trug, ii. 222.
trunks, ii. 157.
trunks, v. 572.
truss, i. 367; ii. 280; iii. 589; iv. 38.
Tuck, friar, iii. 115.
Turk worth tenpence, iii. 489.
turn Turk, iii. 80; [and Ad. & Cor. i. lxx.]
Turnbull-street, iv. 34; v. 48.
tweaks, iii. 527.
tweering, v. 594.
tweezes, iv. 119.
twitter-lights, ii. 309; iii. 588.
twopenny room, ii. 412.
uberous, i. 151.
umbles, ii. 482.
uneven, ii. 145.
unkindly, v. 10.
unpleased, v. 592.
unreduct, ii. 146.
untrussing, ii. 135; iii. 319.
unvalued, ii. 314; iii. 549; iv. 585; v. 325.
unvaluedest, iv. 517.
upright man, ii. 536.
urchin, iii. 589.
Ursula, St., iv. 310.
vadeth, ii. 113.
vail, i. 248; v. 466.
valiant, ii. 8.
value, iv. 361.
valure, v. 169.
vaulting-house, v. 516.
venery, i. 369.
vennies, i. 66.
vent, iv. 442.
ventoy, i. 251.
Venus and Adonis, Shakespeare’s, ii. 340.
via, i. 245.
viage, ii. 482.
vierge, v. 258.
vild, i. 94; ii. 77; iii. 157; iv. 137; v. 139.
vildly, i. 356.
viol, ii. 11.
virginals, i. 278; iii. 112; iv. 5.
voider, iv. 405; v. 71.
waft, ii. 394.
wainscot-gown, iv. 473.
waistcoat, iii. 45.
wale, i. 452.
walk, i. 449.
wapper-eyed, v. 528.
ward, iv. 221.
warden-tree, iii. 189.
[warning-piece, Ad. & Cor. i. lxiv.]
wassail-bowl, v. 143.
wasters, iii. 166.
watchet, ii. 72.
watermen, great number of, ii. 451.
wears a smock, i. 436.
wedlocks, ii. 481.
welkin, iii. 16.
Welsh ambassador, ii. 88, 316.
welted, iii. 87.
western pug, ii. 522.
westward ho, ii. 520.
wet finger, with a, iii. 10.
what are you for a coxcomb, iii. 376.
what is she for a fool, ii. 421.
641what lack you, i. 447; ii. 453; iii. 24; iv. 9.
what should he be for a man, ii. 137.
when, i. 289; ii. 233; iii. 164; iv. 451.
where, v. 355.
where, i. 28; ii. 96; iii. 562; iv. 16; v. 243.
whereas, v. 576.
whiblins, iii. 13.
whiffler, iii. 511.
while, i. 18; iii. 534.
whilom, v. 79.
whip-jack, ii. 535.
Whirligig, The, i. 202.
whist, v. 497.
white, iv. 568.
White-Friars’ nunnery, v. 576.
whittles, iii. 390.
wide a’ the bow-hand, iii. 14.
[widow’s notch, Ad. & Cor. i. lxxv.]
Wigmore’s galliard, ii. 280.
wild dell, ii. 538.
[wild of Kent, Ad. & Cor. i. lxiv.]
wild rogue, ii. 537.
will, i. 437.
Willow, willow, willow, i. 234.
[wind-mills, the six, Ad. & Cor. i. lxxii.]
wine and sugar, iii. 542.
wings, v. 524.
wipes his nose, ii. 14.
wire, iv. 226.
wish, iii. 31.
Wit, whither wilt thou, iii. 611.
witches selling winds, iv. 210.
with child, iii. 65.
wittol, i. 331; ii. 335; iv. 14.
wood, i. 28; v. 445.
woodcock, iii. 46; iv. 595.
woodcock of our side, i. 203, 290.
Wookey-Hole, iii. 539.
Woolner, v. 508.
wool-ward, v. 527.
word, ii. 190.
word, ii. 258; iii. 537; iv. 334; v. 299.
world, it is a, v. 429.
worm, v. 556.
wrack, i. 403.
wrench’d, v. 426.
y-cleped, ii. 410.
y-meditate, v. 175.
yellow, i. 300; iii. 134; v. 182.
yellow bands, iii. 422.
yon, ii. 263.
youths, the, ii. 124.
zanies, i. 261.
THE END.
LONDON:
PRINTED BY ROBSON, LEVEY, AND FRANKLYN,
46 St. Martin’s Lane.
Footnotes
Transcriber’s Note
Stage directions, except for entrances, can be:
in-line
in the middle of a line and delimited with ‘[ ]’,
end of line
right-justified on the same line (where there is room), with only the leading ‘[’,
next line
right-justified on the following line, where there is insufficent room, with a hanging indent, if necessary.
The same convention is followed here. Since this version is wider than the original, most directions are on the same line as the speech.
Entrances were centered and separated slightly from lines above and below. This is rendered here as a full blank line.
The footnote scheme used lettered references, repeating a-z. On numerous of occasions, letters were repeated, and sometimes skipped. The numeric resequencing of notes here resolves those lapses. Footnotes are sometimes referred to directly in a footnote by its letter designation. The few direct references to a lettered note use the new numeric value.
The volume ends with an Index of Notes which directs the reader to all five volumes. The following anomolies have been detected:
The entry for the ‘game of cat’ in the Index to the Notes incorrectly references a note on p. 427. The note occurs on p. 527.
The entry for ‘ken’ refers to p. 129 of volumn 2. While the word is used there, there is no note provided. The intent may have been meant to refer to note 1167 on p. 549 of that volume.
The entry for ‘Peter-sameen’ refers to p. 214. The note appears on p. 142, and the reference has been corrected.
The entry for ‘skeldering’ refers to p. 535 of volume 3. The note appears on that page in volume 2. The entry has been corrected.
The entry for ‘sound’, referring to p. 206 of volume 1, is almost certainly in error. A note on that page glosses the word ‘swound’ (swoon). A note in the current volume for ‘sounded’ also defines the entry as ‘swooned’, which perhaps caused the confusion. The entry has been corrected. However, this should move that entry alphabetically, but it remains in place and is noted below.
Other errors deemed most likely to be the printer’s have been corrected, and are noted here. The references are to the page and line in the original.
15.24 I’m right glad on’t[.] Added.
207.26 no stuff fit for their mouths[,/.] Replaced.
624.25 bi[r/z]le Replaced.
639.32 s[w]ound Inserted.
NO WIT, NO HELP LIKE A WOMAN’S.
Vol. v. p. 23, l. 30.
the widow’s notch shall lie open to you] This passage is, I think, explained by the following line in our author’s Triumphs of Truth;
“The very nooks where beldams hide their gold.”
p. 229 of the same vol.
Vol. v. p. 77, last line.
“To bid a slander welcome than a truth.”
I did quite right in substituting “slander” for “slave.” These words were frequently confounded by the old printers.
“Revenge and Death
Like slander [read slaves] attend the sword of Calymath.”
The Travailes of The Three English Brothers (by Day,
W. Rowley, and Wilkins), 1607, sig. C 4.
Vol. v. p. 131, l. 3.
I from the baker’s ditch] So in Brome’s Sparagus Garden, 1640, “Sheart, Coulter, we be vallen into the Bakers ditch.” Sig. K 3. The ancient way of punishing bakers, who did not give full weight, was by the cucking-stool (see Grey’s note on Hudibras, P. iii. C. iii. v. 609); qy. is that punishment alluded to in the above passages?
THE INNER-TEMPLE MASQUE.
Vol. v. p. 148, l. 5.
Ill May-Day] i. e. Evil May-day—so called from the rising of the London apprentices against the foreigners, on the first of May, 1517: see The Story of Ill May-Day, &c., and the editor’s illustrations, in Evans’s Old Ballads, vol. iii. p. 76, ed. 1810.
Vol. v. p. 148, l. 9.
Midsummer-Eve, that watches warmest] Perhaps this is an allusion to the setting out of the Midsummer watch: see Herbert’s Hist. of the Twelve Great Livery Companies of London, vol. i. p. 196, sqq.
Vol. v. p. 149, note 213.
“i. e. wife.”
Read
“i. e. city-wife.”
THE TRIUMPHS OF INTEGRITY.
Vol. v. p. 310, l. 1.
“pegmes.”
Read
“pegms.”
THE BLACK BOOK.
Vol. v. p. 543, l. 15.
ketlers] This word occurs in Kemp’s Nine daies wonder, 1600; “Those that haue shewne themselues honest men, I wil set before them this Caracter, H. for honesty; before the other Bench-whistlers shal stand K. for ketlers and keistrels, that wil driue a good companion without need in them to contend for his owne.”