INDEX TO NOTES.

Previous
  • Abhominable, ii. 69
  • Abraham-men, iii. 171
  • Absolutions, tariff for, xi. 465
  • Accointenance, i. 79
  • Accombred, i. 299
  • Accomplished Woman, 1656, xiv. 483
  • Acquaince, i. 105
  • Actors' Remonstrance, x. 348
  • Addison, Joseph, ix. 490
  • Address, xiv. 326
  • Adonai, i. 109
  • Adultery, punishment for, xiv. 475-6
  • Adventures of Five Hours, a play, xv. 185-320
  • Adventures or insurances, xi. 137
  • A friend in court is worth a penny in purse, prov. i. 178
  • After kissing comes greater kindness, prov. xiii. 114
  • Agnes' Eve, St, xii. 21
  • Aim, to cry, v. 225
  • Ajax OÏleus, x. 132
  • Albricias, xv. 292
  • Albumazar, a play, xi. 294-421
  • Alcazar, battle of, xi. 213
  • Alder speed, i. 135
  • Alimony, Lady, a play, xiv. 273-367
  • Ale, i. 161, 185
  • — Derby, xi. 234
  • Ales, church and other, xiii. 503
  • Alestake, i. 191
  • Alexander and Lodwick, a play, xi. 239
  • Algates, i. 237
  • Almond for a parrot, an, x. 534
  • Alva, Duke of, xv. 231
  • Amadis of Gaul, xv. 91
  • Amain, xiv. 182
  • Ambergris, xiii. 490
  • Ambree, Mary, xi. 111
  • Amends for Ladies, a play, xi. 88-172
  • America, viii. 406;
  • xii. 135
  • Amias [Emaas], i. 333
  • Amphitruo of Plautus, xi. 314
  • Anagrams, xiv. 483
  • Ancients, xiii. 291
  • Andromana, a play, xiv. 194-271
  • AngoulÊme, Earl of, viii. 251
  • Antiquary, the, a play, xiii. 411-523
  • Apollo Shroving, a play, xi. 196
  • Apollonius of Tyana, xi. 310
  • Appaireth, i. 101
  • Appius and Virginia, a play, 1575, iv. 100-55
  • Apple-squires, xiii. 125
  • Appoline, St, vi. 74
  • Apricocks, xiv. 344
  • Arcadia, Sydney's, xiii. 468
  • Aretine's pictures, xiii. 309
  • Argiers, xiv. 327
  • Argosies, xii. 100
  • Aristippus, iv. 15 et seq., v. 286
  • Aristophanes, ix. 376
  • Armada, the Spanish, vi. 447
  • Arrayed (or rayed), i. 78, 178
  • Arride, xiii. 445
  • Artemisia (or southernwood), xii. 144
  • Arthur, King, iv. 255 et seq.
  • Arundel, xi. 70
  • As brisk as a body-louse, prov. iii. 209
  • Asinigo, xiii. 519
  • Assoil, vii. 169;
  • xv. 253
  • As soon goeth to market the lamb's fell as the sheep's, prov. i. 78
  • AstrÆa, D'Urfe's, xiii. 468
  • Astrology, xi. 301-2 et seq.
  • As true as the skin between thy brows, prov., iii. 244
  • Athelwold, vi. 27
  • At nale, i. 166
  • Audience, direct allusions to, from the stage, vi. 288, 327;
  • viii. 456
  • Aums ace, ii. 35;
  • xii. 243
  • Aunt, xiii. 70, 160;
  • xiv. 448
  • Autolycus, xiii. 486
  • Automatons, xiii. 230
  • Avoutry, i. 175;
  • iii. 151, &c.
  • Away the mare, i. 57
  • A young man's darling, an old man's warling, prov., x. 303
  • Babylon, i. 162
  • Backare, quod Mortimer to his sow, iii. 65
  • Backrag (or Baccarach), xiii. 216
  • Bacon, Francis, iv. 251;
  • xiii. 462
  • Bacon, Friar, vii. 357;
  • xi. 84, 252
  • Baker, Henry, an actor, viii. 78
  • Bale, John, i. 278 et seq.
  • Bale or pair of dice, xi. 221
  • Bales, Peter, viii. 41
  • Ball, John, xiv. 488
  • Balloon, a game, vii. 50
  • Banbury, xii. 248
  • Bandello, M., x. 115
  • Bands, starched, xi. 328-9
  • Bankes's horse, xiv. 508-9
  • Barbary, xi. 213, 215
  • Barclay, Alexander, viii. 47
  • Barkley (or Barclay), Sir R., xii. 538
  • —— Sir W., xii. 538-627
  • Barrey, Lodowick, x. 266-380
  • Bate me an ace, quoth Bolton, prov., iv. 77
  • Batteries, xiii. 218
  • Bayard, xiii. 94
  • Bay-window, xiv. 403
  • Bear and Ragged Staff, viii. 174
  • Bear in hand, to, x. 303
  • Beau Disconu, Le, a romance, i. 401
  • Beaumont and Fletcher, xii. 19;
  • xiv. 194
  • Bedlams, iii. 170-1
  • Beer, broken, xii. 228
  • —— four and six shilling, xiii. 12, 43
  • Beggars, frauds of, xii. 108
  • Beggars'-bush, vii. 335
  • Behight, i. 248
  • Behu, Mrs, ix. 469;
  • xiii. 178
  • Bell, book, and candle, x. 309
  • Bells, to ring the, backwards, xiii. 230
  • Belsavage, the, a sign, viii. 116
  • Belvidere, or the Garden of the Muses, 1600, ix. 111
  • Benchers, xiii. 290-1
  • Benefit of clergy, viii. 244
  • Benlowes, E., xiv. 11
  • Berew, i. 246
  • Bergen-op-Zoom, ix. 293
  • Bermondsey, i. 335
  • Bermudas, the, xi. 137;
  • xiv. 333
  • Bestial, i. 12, 13
  • Betso, xiii. 460
  • Betterton, Tho., xv. 196
  • Bevis of Hampton, xi. 70
  • Beyond Lawrence of Lancashire, prov., xi. 85
  • Bias, xiv. 454
  • Biggon, xiii. 288
  • Bilboa blades, x. 218
  • Bill of the plague, xiv. 449
  • Bills, x. 342;
  • xi. 469
  • Birdbolt, xi. 200
  • Black, note on the word, xii. 245
  • Blackfriars, xi. 111
  • Black's her eye, prov., ix. 78
  • Blank, the, ii. 35
  • Ble, i. 251
  • Blind eats many a fly, the, prov., x. 503
  • Blind [men] can judge no colour, prov., v. 293
  • Blowpoint, xiii. 435
  • Blue coats or badges, x. 349
  • Boccaccio, Gio. xiii. 105
  • Bodenham, John, ix. 112
  • Booker, John, xiv. 396-7
  • Book-holder, viii. 17, 87
  • Boot, the Scotch, xi. 66
  • Bold, v., i. 182
  • Bonduca, a play, xii. 19
  • Bonerly, i. 243
  • Bongrace, Master, ii. 113
  • Bonner, Bp. iv. 244
  • Borachio, xv. 215
  • Bordella's blouses, xiv. 344
  • Boston, our Lady of, i. 337
  • Bothwell, Lord, xi. 224
  • Botolph, St, i. 334
  • Boulogne, our Lady of, iii. 199-200
  • Bourbonne-les-Bains, xiv. 52
  • Bowyer, Mich., xiii. 102
  • Brach, i. 185
  • Brai, the story of the physician of, vi. 207
  • Brandt, Sebastian, viii. 47
  • Brathwaite, R., xii. 23
  • Brennus, xii. 449 et seq.
  • Brewen (or Bruin), Alderman, xii. 91, et seq.
  • Brigand harness, i. 251
  • Bright, Dr Timothy, viii. 41
  • Brimstone, quick, i. 179
  • Bristol, George Digby, Earl of, xv. 1-107, 187
  • Britain, ancient divisions of, xii. 516
  • Brome, Richard, xiv. 480
  • Bromfield, Mr, xiii. 209
  • Broom, i. 65
  • ——, "A new broom sweeps clean," prov., iv. 21
  • Brothers of the blade, xiv. 330
  • Browne, Robert, xiii. 227
  • Buck, Paul, vi. 13
  • Buckets, fire, names inscribed on, xiii. 230
  • Buckingham, Duke of, v. 15, 37
  • Burbage, R., xi. 5
  • Burport—"taw halts of Burport," i. 158
  • Butcher (or Boucher), Richard, xiii. 413
  • Butler, S., xiii. 329
  • Butler's box, the, ix. 103;
  • x. 299
  • Buxton, i. 334
  • Buzzardism, xiv. 357
  • Bye and main, xiv. 427
  • By the lock, a phrase, xiii. 168
  • Cacus, xii. 516
  • Calderon, Pedro, xv. viii. 97;
  • ix. 393;
  • xi. 504
  • Jordan, Thomas, xiv. 9
  • Judas colour, v. 121
  • Julian (or Jyl) of Brentford, viii. 19
  • Jumped, xiv. 248
  • Jump out, to, xiii. 62-3
  • Ka kob, jackdaw's, ii. 215
  • Kempe, W., viii. 4, 7;
  • ix. 194
  • Kest, i. 179
  • Killigrew, Anne, xiv. 375
  • ——, Henry, xiv. 375
  • ——, Sir Robert, xiv. 371
  • ——, Thomas, xiv. 370-535
  • ——, Sir Will., xiv. 375
  • Kind-heart, a dentist, xii. 139
  • Kind will creep, &c., prov. i. 113
  • King and queen chosen on Twelfth Day, xii. 132
  • King's-evil, xii. 256
  • Kirkman, Francis, xv. 410-11
  • Kirksley, Prioress of, viii. 248
  • Knack, a, to Know a Knave, a play, vi. 504-91
  • Knight, J., xiv. 13
  • Knight of the Bath, creation of a, iv. 349
  • —— Post, vi. 533
  • —— Sun, x. 322;
  • xii. 12;
  • xiii. 42;
  • xiv. 478
  • Knights, King James I.'s, x. 272;
  • xi. 59
  • Knowles, Sir Robert, xii. 193
  • Knox, John, xii. 300;
  • xiii. 228
  • Kyd, Thomas, iv. 346-96;
  • v. 3 et seq.;
  • xiv. 82
  • Ladies' garden, xiv. 343
  • Lamb, Charles, x. 87
  • Lame, to do, i. 252
  • Lamphire, John, xiii. 203
  • Lance-prisado, xiv. 328
  • Lapis lasuli, viii. 239
  • Latten, i. 183;
  • ix. 393
  • Lattice, the red, viii. 241;
  • ix. 510
  • Laud, i. 131
  • Laundress, x. 275, 317;
  • xiii. 231
  • Lawrence of Lancashire, xi. 85
  • Lay the country, to, xiii. 253
  • Lead apes in hell, to, prov. x. 518
  • Leather, to cut thongs out of other people's, xiv. 315
  • Le Brun, Hugh, Earl of March, viii. 251
  • Legs, to make, viii. 81;
  • xiv. 443
  • Leicester, Earl of, viii. 174
  • Leman, xiii. 499
  • Leme, i. 64
  • Lesing, i. 159, 246
  • Lest, i. 80, 247
  • Let the cat wink, prov. i. 265
  • Levite's Revenge, the, xiv. 488
  • Lewt, i. 255
  • Libbards, xiii. 282;
  • xiv. 325
  • Lieger, xiii. 271
  • Lightening before death, the, viii. 266
  • Like lettuce, like lips, prov., iii. 23
  • Lincolnshire bagpipes, vi. 393
  • Lind, i. 255
  • Lindabrides, xiv. 478
  • Lingua, a play, ix. 332-463
  • Liripup, iii. 322
  • Litchfield, Rich, pseud. viii. 67
  • Lithgow, W., xii. 226
  • Little John, viii. 106, et seq.
  • Loave-ears, xiv. 321
  • Lob's pound, xv. 32
  • Locrine, a play, xii. 484
  • Lodge, Thomas, vii. 98, et seq.;
  • ix. 114
  • Lok (or Lock), Henry, ix. 116
  • Lombards, i. 266
  • London Bridge, the building of, on wool-packs, xii. 341
  • Longeth, i. 254
  • Long Meg, a play, xi. 115, 434
  • Look about you, a play, vii. 386-506
  • Lost Lady, the, a play, xii. 538-627
  • Love me little, and love me long, prov., viii. 83
  • Loves, for all the, iii. 254
  • Lucan, v. 244
  • Ludgate prison, xii. 127, 192-3
  • Ludus CoventriÆ, xv. 418
  • Lues Venerea, x. 10;
  • xii. 296
  • Lug, i. 231
  • Lust's Dominion, a play, xiii. 178;
  • xiv. 93-192
  • Lute-strings and grey paper, viii. 26
  • Luxur, x. 8
  • Lye, xiii. 38
  • Lyly (or Lily), John, viii. 45
  • Machiavelli, N., viii. 72, 391
  • Machin, Lewis, x. 108-200
  • Macke, the, a play, ix. 388
  • Macquerellas, xiv. 296
  • Magisterium, i. 359
  • Mahomet and the mountain, vi. 410
  • Mahometans, xi. 318
  • Maids say nay and take, prov., viii. 308;
  • x. 140
  • Maked, i. 252
  • Malacoton, xii. 236
  • Mandevile, Sir John, xii. 227
  • Mandubratius, xii. 508
  • Man of war, i. 185
  • Mantichora (or Mandragora), ix. 559
  • Mantle, Sir Thomas, viii. 105
  • Mapes, Walter, xii. 240
  • Marchpanes, xii. 235
  • Mare Liberum and Mare Clausum, xiii. 254
  • Marian, Maid, viii. 113 et seq.
  • Marius and Sylla, Wars of, vii. 105 et seq.
  • Markham, Gervase, x. 108-200
  • ——, Robert, x. 111
  • Mark's at Venice, St, i. 340
  • Marlowe, Chr., viii. 8;
  • ix. 117;
  • xiv. 93-6
  • Marmion, Shakerly, xiii. 411-523
  • Marriage customs, xiii. 81-2
  • Marriage Night, the, a play, xv. 111-184
  • Marriage of Wit and Science, an interlude, ii. 322-94
  • Marshall, Mrs, an actress, xiv. 377
  • ——, Stephen, xiv. 516
  • Massinger, Philip, xi. 3
  • Marston, John, ix. 116
  • Master of the game, xiv. 441
  • Match at Midnight, a play, xiii. 1-98
  • Matron, i. 72
  • Maw, a game, x. 539
  • Maw, the, a play, ix. 388
  • May, Richard, xi. 503
  • ——, Sir Thomas, xi. 503
  • ——, Thomas, xi. 502-84;
  • xii. 2-83
  • Mayfield Place, Sussex, xi. 503
  • Mayne, Jasper, xiii. 200-320
  • Mayor of London, Lord, his inauguration sermon, xiii. 214
  • —— show, xiii. 214
  • Mean, i. 62
  • Medoro, a hero of romance, xiv. 62
  • Meet with one, to, xiii. 62
  • Meg of Westminster, Long, iii. 215;
  • xi. 111
  • Merchant, i. 69; ii. 255;
  • xiii. 97, &c.
  • Merchants' marks, xii. 100
  • Mercuries (early newspapers so called), xi. 513
  • Meriell, John, xiv. 13
  • Merlins or Marlins, iv. 70-1
  • Mermaid, the, a tavern, xiii. 263
  • Merry Devil of Edmonton, a play, x. 202-64
  • Meve, i. 244
  • Microcosmos, ix. 336
  • Middleton, T., xii. 89, 94-5
  • Mightly, i. 248
  • Milton, John, iv. 273;
  • xiii. 193
  • Mirror of Knighthood, x. 322;
  • xi. 70;
  • xiii. 42
  • Miseries of Enforced Marriage, a play, ix. 466-576
  • Miss, i. 186
  • Mistress, the, at bowls, xii. 165
  • Mistrist, i. 203
  • Misusing, i. 193
  • Mitre tavern in Bread Street, x. 313;
  • two taverns of this name, xiii. 48
  • Mole, the French, x. 10
  • Mons, siege of, xv. 231
  • Monsieur Mingo, a song, viii. 55
  • Montague, the Hon. Walter, xiv. 413
  • Moorgate Prison, xii. 127, 192-3
  • Mooting and Reading Days, xii. 276
  • More, Sir Thomas, a play, ii. 269
  • Morglay, xi. 70;
  • xii. 286
  • Mortlake, xiii. 233
  • Morvidus, xii. 520
  • Motions, xiii. 420
  • Mouchatoes, xiv. 305
  • Mount-saint, a game, x. 186
  • Mow, i. 246; x. 493
  • Mucedorus, a play, vii. 200-60;
  • xi. 164
  • Much in my nock, Nichols, prov., vi. 242
  • Mulmutius Dunwallo, a play, xii. 484, 495
  • Mumblecrust, Jack, iii. 69
  • Munday, Anthony, viii. 94-327
  • M. under your girdle, to have an, x. 531
  • Mundungo, xiv. 291
  • Muscadel, xi. 491
  • Music between the acts of plays, iii. 211
  • Musicians, itinerant, x. 347-8
  • Muswell, i. 341
  • Naked, i. 44;
  • xiv. 334, 511
  • Nash, Thomas, viii. 3-92;
  • ix. 119
  • Neale, Richard, Bp. of London, i. 342
  • Need maket
  • Wily Beguiled, a play, ix 220-330
  • Wind—"Let the world wind," i. 20
  • Wine at marriages, xiii. 82
  • Wines, xi. 194;
  • xiii. 82, 93, 216, 441, 500
  • Wisdom, Robert, xii. 271
  • Wished, xiii. 65
  • Wisp, xii. 127
  • Witch, the term applied to both sexes, xiii 259
  • Witched, xiii. 453
  • Witches, viii. 65
  • With a wet finger, prov., vi. 180
  • Wits, the Five, i. 130
  • Wizard, xiv. 358
  • Wizzel, xiii. 271
  • Woman, a, is a Weathercock, a play, xi. 2-86
  • Woman Never Vexed, a play, xii. 86-202
  • Women, note on the occupations, &c., of, temp Eliz. ix. 538
  • Women are forgetful, &c., prov., xii. 200
  • Wondersly, i. 16
  • Wood, i. 351
  • Woodes, Nath. vi. 4-9, 30 et seq.
  • Woodman, Richard, iii. 35
  • Wood Street counter, xii. 179
  • Woollen manufacture, xiii. 295
  • World and the Child, the, an interlude, i. 241-75
  • World, it is a, a phrase, i. 35
  • Worthies, the Nine, xi. 447
  • Wrapped in his mother's smock, xiii. 74
  • Wreaths, oaken, xiii. 459
  • Wright, Abraham, xv. 400
  • ——, James, xv. 400-431
  • Wrought, i. 249
  • Yellow, to wear the, vii. 474
  • Yeomen of the collar, i. 157
  • Ying, i. 245
  • Young, Edward, xiii. 178
  • Youth, Interlude of, ii. 5-40

[Pg 456]
[Pg 457]

[Pg 458]
[Pg 459]

GLOSSARIAL INDEX,

BY RICHARD MORRIS, LL.D.

13
  • Clotter'd, clotted, vii. 82
  • Cloudy, gloomy, xi. 485
  • Clout, to patch, i. 183;
  • a patch, iii. 181;
  • centre of a target, xi. 249;
  • used contemptuously of clothes, xv. 114
  • Clouted, clothed, xi. 197
  • Clownical, clownish, xi. 237
  • Clubbish, blockish, ii. 192
  • Clutchfist, a miser, xii. 238
  • Clyppen, to call, xii. 241
  • Coals (to carry), to bear injury, viii. 417
  • Coat, escutcheon, viii. 296
  • Cobblestones, pebblestones, iii. 210
  • Cock, God, iii. 71
  • Cock and pie (by), an oath, v. 274
  • Cock's, God's, i. 155
  • Cockatrice, xiii. 500, note
  • Cocker'd, pampered, xi. 254
  • Cockerill, a little cock, a term of contempt, iv. 68
  • Cockering, indulgence, iii. 8
  • Cocking, cock-fighting, xi. 364
  • Cockle, vi. 46
  • Cockney, i. 403;
  • a pet, viii. 360
  • Cocksure, x. 309
  • Cod's, God's, iv. 221
  • Coddled, xv. 216
  • Cog, to cheat, vi. 257;
  • viii. 416;
  • x. 497;
  • to flatter, deceive, viii. 157;
  • falsity, viii. 134
  • Cogfoist, a cheat, ix. 239
  • Cogging, cheating, ix. 238
  • Coggled, swallowed (?), ii. 215
  • Coifs, xi. 181
  • Coil, cuff, iii. 130;
  • noise, iii. 124;
  • x. 123
  • Coil'd, torn, iv. 232
  • Coistrell, viii. 339
  • Coll, name of a dog, iii. 8
  • Collar, "yeoman of the collar," prisoners' chains, i. 157
  • Collaud, to praise, xi. 235
  • Collet, part of a ring in which a stone is set, x. 18
  • Colloge, to talk, xi. 256
  • Collop, a slice, v. 334
  • Colphise, to beat, buffet, iv. 60
  • Come off, to pay dearly for, ix. 185
  • Comen, come, i. 202
  • Commandment, committal, vi. 488
  • Commendadore, xiii. 521
  • Commerce, intercourse, xiv. 198
  • Commix, to mix, i. 11, 12
  • Commodious (to), according (to), ii. 271;
  • fit, proper, ii. 318
  • Commodity, interest, iii. 52
  • Common, to commune, vi. 33
  • Commutative, exchangeable, xv. 240
  • Compact, compacted, viii. 76
  • Companion, equal, fellow, vi. 179;
  • x. 119
  • Compare, comparison, vii. 72;
  • x. 119
  • Comparisons are odious, xiv. 147
  • Compass, to achieve, comprehend, xi. 435, 553;
  • xv. 12
  • Compeer, equal, ii. 13
  • Complement, requisite, ix. 367
  • Complet, crown, vii. 241
  • Complexion, nature, i. 287;
  • xv. 281
  • Complice, an accomplice, xiv. 305
  • Complot, a plot, x. 519
  • Comport, to bear, behave, xv. 25
  • Comportment, behaviour, xv. 89
  • Composition, terms, agreement, x. 208;
  • xv. 226
  • Compound, compounded, i. 12
  • Con, to acknowledge, iii. 198;
  • ix. 257
  • Conceit, thought, imagination, i. 7, 10;
  • v. 409;
  • x. 178
  • Conceive, to understand, xi. 562;
  • think, conceive, viii. 82;
  • xii. 101
  • Concent, adherent, iv. 147
  • Concerner, xiii. 210
  • Concernment, concern, xv. 10, 40, 45;
  • importance, xiv. 217
  • Concertation, a meeting, i. 409
  • Concordance, agreement, xiii. 119
  • Concurrents, xv. 29
  • Conditions, terms, xv. 52
  • Conduct, a guide, xiv. 337
  • Conduyter, conductor, i. 126
  • Coney, a rabbit, a term of endearment, ii. 286;
  • iii. 150
  • Coney-catching, xii. 125
  • Coneygreen, a rabbit-burrow, vii. 336
  • Congies, good-byes, x. 121
  • Congruence, i. 285
  • Conjoin, to unite, xii. 114.
  • Conjuration, adjuration, xiv. 240
  • Connant, covenant, i. 265
  • Conserve, to preserve, vii. 56.
  • Conserver, preserver, xiv. 135
  • Consiliadory, xiii. 108
  • Consort, concert, xii. 355
  • Content, contentment, xi. 452, 459
  • Contentation, contentment, iii. 290;
  • xi. 526
  • Continent, chaste, x. 141
  • Contrivement, contrivance, xii. 214
  • Controlment, control, vii. 69
  • Controversy, litigation, xi. 467
  • Conveniency, convenience, xiv. 395, 506
  • Convenient, fit, ii. 302
  • Conversation, life, iii. 270
  • Converse, conversation, xi. 484
  • Convey, to put, place, xi. 484;
  • steal, i. 159
  • Conveyance, theft, iii. 135, 136
  • Convince, to conquer, iii. 267;
  • iv. 174
  • Convinced, convicted, vi. 94
  • Cope, to exchange vi. 331
  • Copesmate, companion, vi. 395;
  • vii. 449;
  • xiii. 30
  • Corner-cap, iii. 11
  • Cornute, a cuckold, x. 173
  • Corporal, corporeal, i. 12
  • Corregidor, xv. 203
  • Correspondent (to), according (to), iv. 12.
  • Corrigidor, v. 125
  • Corrival, a rival, xi. 100
  • Corse, body, iv. 341;
  • corpse, i. 408
  • Corsive, corrosive, ix. 558
  • Coscinomancy, xi. 338
  • Cosenage, cheating, x. 276;
  • xi. 80, 547
  • Cosener, a cheat, xi. 582
  • Cosmography, geography, i. 7, 10, 27
  • Cost, "do cost," i. 156;
  • "not worth a cost" (cost = coss = curs), not worth a cress, i. 259
  • Costard, apple, ii. 119;
  • pate, head, i. 168:
  • iii. 121;
  • vii. 167;
  • x. 552;
  • xiv. 164
  • Costermonger, an applemonger, xii. 340;
  • xiii. 125
  • Costomable, usual, i. 312
  • Costreling, iii. 82
  • Cot, cottage, i. , i. 178
  • How, who, xiv. 458
  • Howlet, an owl, iii. 87
  • Hucklebone, iii. 180
  • Hud, to hood(?), xi. 353
  • Huddle, thick, ix. 269
  • Huff, } an exclamation, i. 20, 188; ii. 13
  • Huffa, }
  • Huff, anger, vii. 311
  • Hugeously, much, xii. 276
  • Huggermugger, in secret, viii. 84; x. 91
  • Hugy, huge, v. 106
  • Humblesse, humility, viii. 166
  • Humorist, a madman, ix. 17
  • Humorous, fanciful, capricious, ill tempered, v. 31; vii. 433; xiv. 296
  • Hundreth, a hundred, vii. 278
  • Husbanded, economised, xi. 355
  • Husbandry, economy, iii. 16; v. 189; xi. 63
  • Hussy, housewife, xiv. 331
  • Huswife, huzzy, vii. 250;
  • applied to a man, vii. 303(?)
  • Hydroptic, xiv. 288
  • Hyghten, } called, i. 129, 275; xii. 254
  • Hyght, }
  • Ibroken, broken, i. 49
  • Ich, I, i. 73; ii. 169; iii. 175
  • Icha, I have, iii. 227
  • Ichotte, I wot, I know, iii. 75
  • Iclipped, called, v. 363
  • I-dight, prepared, i. 243
  • Ield, to reward, iii. 75
  • Ifare, to go, v. 395
  • Ilk, same, i. 264;
  • each, vi. 71
  • Ilkwhare, everywhere, vi. 71
  • Illicentiate, not lawfully licensed, xiv. 283
  • Ill-mutton, a strumpet, xi. 43
  • Ill-part, malapert(?), viii. 250
  • Illumine, to illuminate, i. vi.
  • Illustrate, to make illustrious, xv. 229
  • Immeriting, undeserving, xiv. 307
  • Imp, to graft, xi. 346
  • Impale, to surround with pall(?), vii. 112
  • Impal'd, surrounded, viii. 165
  • Imp'd, xii. 530.
  • Impede, impediment, xiv. 362
  • Impoisoned, poisoned, viii. 38
  • Impoisoning, poisoning, xi. 566
  • Import, importance, vii. 471;
  • to concern, xv. 23
  • Imports, is necessary, xv. 102
  • Importune, importunate, i. 54;
  • to be importunate, xi. 109
  • Impossible, impossibility, i. 152
  • Imposthumes, boils, i. 66
  • Impostume, a boil, xi. 343
  • Impostur'd, deceived, xiv. 352
  • Imprese, impress, xiv. 293
  • Imprinted, printed, i. 7
  • Imps, scions, xii. 450
  • Impudency, impudence, ix. 191; x. 31.
  • Incertain, uncertain, vii. 195
  • Incomposed, indisposed, xiv. 198
  • Incontinent, forthwith, i. 48
  • Inconveniency, inconvenience, xi. 442
  • Indeniz'd, one made free, xii. 472
  • Indent (to), ii. 213
  • Indifferent, impartial, i. 415;
  • v. 405
  • Indifferently, impartially, viii. 32
  • Indite, to compose (ballads), i. 7
  • Indulgency, xiii. 466
  • Infect, infected, i. 302
  • Inferial, below, mundane, i. 9
  • Influence (of the stars), i. 11;
  • vii. 63;
  • xii. 339
  • Ingenious, ingenuous, 13, 53
  • Ingeniously, ingenuously, xiv. 281
  • Ingram, ignorant, vi. 397
  • Inis, I am not, xii. 287
  • Inkhorn, pedantic, viii. 70
  • Inquisition, inquiry, xiii. 156
  • Insame, together, i. 245, 247
  • Insculp'd, engraved, xii. 202
  • Insculption, inscription, x. 12
  • Insensate, without feeling, i. 12
  • Insensitive, irrational, xi. 144
  • Insidiate, to plot, xii. 605
  • Insolency, insolence, xiv. 200
  • Insort, to distribute, vii. 425
  • Inspire, to breathe into, xiv. 105
  • Insufferable, unbearable, x. 194
  • Insurance, affiance, iii. 136
  • Insure, to assure, iv. 220
  • Intea, into, vi. 71
  • Intellection, knowledge, i. 124;
  • understanding, ii. 263
  • Intellective, intellectual, i. 12
  • Intelligence, watch, spying, x. 174;
  • a spy, xi. 337
  • Intelligencer, a spy, informer, xi. 319, 554
  • Intelliment, meaning, i. 421
  • Intemperance, lust, viii. 303
  • Intend, to pretend, ii. 369
  • Intendiment, intention, x. 129
  • Intending, intention, i. 63
  • Intendment, intention, viii. 454
  • Intendments, intentions, xiv. 117
  • Intent, intention, xi. 455;
  • purpose, xi. 465
  • Intentive, attentive, vii. 172
  • Intermete, intermeddle, xii. 286
  • Inter-parley, vii. 186
  • Interrogative, a question, xi. 279
  • Intreat, to treat, i. 237
  • Invective, abusive, viii. 75
  • Inversation, i. 268
  • Invocate, invoke, xv. 210
  • Inward, intimate, x. 38, 305, 434
  • Ipocras (wine), xi. 194
  • Ireful, angry, i. 81
  • Irked, irksome, ix. 176
  • Irremeable, having no way of return, xi. 567
  • Ise, I will, iii. 218
  • Ish, I will, i. 231, 232
  • Issue, outlet, xv. 88
  • I-the, to prosper, i. 155
  • I-wis, truly, i. 42;
  • xii. 240
  • I-wiss, truly, i. 14
  • Jack, jacket, xi. 138
  • Jack-a-lent, xi. 262
  • Jack of beer, vii. 218
  • Jacksnipe, xiv. 450
  • Jack sprat, ii. 357
  • Jade, a strumpet, vi. 257
  • Jadishly, like a jade, xiv. 285
  • Jakes, a privy, x. 339
  • Jangler, a babbler, ix. 397;
  • jester, xii. 240
  • Janty, jaunty, xiv. 401, 506
  • Jape, jest, trick, iii. 245;
  • viii. 389
  • Japed, deceived, i. 171
  • Javel, a fool, iv. 150
  • Jawled, nagged, ix. 252
  • Jaxes, privies, ii. 276
  • Jealous, suspicious, xiii. 424
  • Jeltron, shelter, shield, i. 149
  • Jeopard (to), risk, i. 412;
  • ii. 252;
  • to lay a bet, iii. 309
  • Jeopardous, hazardous, i. 185
  • Jerted, jerked, viii. 52
  • Jerts, jerks, ii. 194
  • Jest, deed, vii. 186;
  • part played in a mask, viii. 114
  • Jet, to go, strut, i. 356, 384;
  • xiv. 176, 181
  • Jetter, strutter, i. 164, 384
  • Jetting, strutting, iii. 108;
  • vii. 191
  • Jis, Jesus, i. 168
  • Jobbed, struck, i. 442
  • Jobbernole, pate (?), viii. 446
  • Job-nut, xiv. 306
  • Jockey, Jack, xii. 156
  • Jollity, i. 164
  • Jolly-tiraber'd, finely-built, vii. 145
  • Jouissauce, joy, vii. 192, 493
  • Joust, i. 74
  • Joyen, to rejoice, i. 249
  • Joying, rejoicing, joy, ii. 297, 320
  • Jug, a strumpet, iv. 183;
  • mistress, vi. 511;
  • viii. 409;
  • term of endearment, xii. 115
  • Jumbler, a strumpet, x. 111
  • Juments, beasts of burden, xii. 234
  • Jump, exactly
  • Privy council, secret council, i. 157
  • Proface, note, viii. 160
  • Proine, to prune, x. 160
  • Promise is debt, i. 137
  • Propagation, conception, i. 290
  • Proper, "a proper wench," i. 26;
  • well-behaved, i. 426;
  • own, viii. 148
  • Properties, (of a theatre), xiii. 274
  • Property, (of a stage), a scene (?), viii. 316
  • Propriety, property, xiv. 364
  • Prospective, a view, vii. 269
  • Provand, plain, common, xiv. 385
  • Prune, to pick clean, trim, xi. 361
  • Pucellage, maidenhead, i. 77
  • Pudder, pother, disturbance, xiv. 444
  • Pudding-time, iii. 319
  • Pugging, pulling, iv. 120
  • Puisne, puny, x. 25
  • Puissance, power, i. 41
  • Puissant, powerful, xiii. 343
  • Pullen, poultry, iii. 239;
  • chicken, ix. 491
  • Pumps, dancing-shoes, xv. 360
  • Pums, a term of endearment, i. 405
  • Punk, a prostitute, xiv. 60
  • Punks, ix. 471
  • Punto, note, xiv. 284
  • Purchase, to obtain, get, viii. 402;
  • robbery, xi. 304;
  • a prize, xii. 232;
  • xiii. 406
  • Purchasing, getting, xi. 490
  • Purfled, trimmed, ix. 417
  • Purgation, cleansing, i. 213
  • Purls, hem or fringe, xi. 134
  • Purple, a disease, i. 175
  • Purporting, iv. 173
  • Purpose (to), to the purpose
  • Purpur, purple, i. 252
  • Pursy, fat, viii. 369
  • Purvey, to provide, i. 25
  • Putting out, lending money at interest, xi. 190
  • Pye, ii. 22
  • Pyketh, picks, xii. 242
  • Pyrdewy, i. 156
  • Quadragesimal, lenten, xii. 268
  • Quail, to terrify, vi. 266;
  • to languish, vii. 48, 204
  • Quaintly, fitly, xiii. 158
  • Quapp, to quake, xii. 242
  • Quarled, curdled, x. 84
  • Quarry, xi. 404;
  • game, xiv. 379
  • Quashed, smashed, i. 399
  • Quass, to quaff, iii. 327
  • Quatorzain, viii. 88
  • Quaver, to sing, ii. 117
  • Quean, woman, ii. 346
  • Queasy, sickly, ii. 112;
  • xiii. 45;
  • xiv. 145
  • Queck, blow (?), ii. 8
  • Queen's game, ii. 34
  • Quell, to kill, subdue, i. 79
  • Quere, quire, i. 194
  • Quest, jury, ii. 176;
  • inquiry, xiv. 343
  • Quick, living, alive, i. 110;
  • v. 248
  • Quick brimstone, gunpowder, i. 179
  • Quid, the what, x. 363
  • Quiddits, quibbles, v. 363
  • Quiddle, iv. 81
  • Quillets, quibbles, x. 289
  • Quirister, chorister, vii. 470
  • Quiristers, choristers, xv. 416
  • Quirk, trick, xv. 169
  • Quirks, quibbles, x. 125, 292
  • Quit, clear, free, i. 132, 373;
  • to acquit, vi. 588
  • Quite, to requite, viii. 175
  • Quittance (to), x. 200
  • Quod, said, iii. 31
  • Quod-a, quoth he, ii. 81
  • Quodestow, saidest thou, iii. 23
  • Quoit, "to quoit away" (?), to quit, xiv. 208
  • Quotha, quoth he, i. 23
  • Rabblement, rabble, iii. 35
  • Rabbling, intriguing, iv. 143
  • Raches, a kind of dog, ix. 148
  • Raffraff, riffraff, viii. 39
  • Rage, fever, i. 85
  • Ragman rolles, }
  • Ragman-rolls, } bulls, i. 234;
  • xv. 427
  • Rakehell, ix. 450
  • Ramp, a romp, iii. 95, 215
  • Rampallion, rascal, xi. 197
  • Rampier, rampart, xii. 521
  • Rampiers, ramparts, iv. 309; x. 326
  • Ramping, rampant, i. 399;
  • romping, iii. 94
  • Rampion (wine), i. 24
  • Randall, random, vii. 360
  • Rank, row, ix. 440
  • Rapt, ravished, x. 358
  • Rascal, rabble, ix. 223
  • Rascal deer, ix. 148
  • Rase, race, channel, i. 164;
  • to erase, xi. 53
  • Raspice (wine), i. 24
  • Rather, sooner, i. 364;
  • earlier, iii. 117
  • Ratsbane, poison for rats, xiv. 79
  • Rattled, rated, scolded, xiii. 112, 138
  • Raught, reached, gave, iv. 302;
  • reft, vii. 57
  • Rave, to talk madly, iii. 228
  • Ray, array, iii. 137;
  • to soil, viii. 87
  • Rayed, soiled, ix. 241
  • Razed, rooted out, iv. 337
  • Reach, aim, vii. 123;
  • reaching cough, xi. 43
  • Reading, advice, xi. 14
  • Rear, to raise, xi. 489
  • Rear-banquets, xiv. 293
  • Rearward, rear, v. 11
  • Reason, right, ii. 118;
  • "I'll do you reason," I'll pledge you, xv. 214
  • Rebato, an ornament for the neck, a kind of ruff, x. 122
  • Recede, withdrawal, xiv. 312
  • Rech, to care, ii. 290;
  • care for, xii. 288
  • Rechless, careless, reckless, i. 298;
  • iii. 196
  • Reck, to care, i. 188;
  • vii. 68
  • Recoil, ii. 368
  • Reconcilement, reconciliation, ix. 52;
  • xii. 275;
  • xiii. 463;
  • xv. 89
  • Record, to sing, v. 51;
  • viii. 154
  • Recorder, a flageolet, iii. 87
  • Recover, to cause to recover, viii. 467
  • Recoverance, recovery, i. 287
  • Recreance, recreation, vi. 32
  • Recreate, to refresh, xi. 511
  • Recure, to recover, i. 369;
  • vii. 107;
  • xii. 172;
  • recovery, ix. 52
  • Rede, reed, counsel, viii. 405
  • Reduce, to bring back, x. 280;
  • xii. 452
  • Reed, to advise, i. 181;
  • advice, ii. 257;
  • vi. 475;
  • vii. 337
  • Re-edified, rebuilt, xii. 200
  • Reek, to smoke, xi. 275
  • Reels, vii. 303
  • Refel, to refute, viii. 318
  • Refranes, proverbs, xi. 401
  • Reft, bereft, viii. 159
  • Refuge, refuse, vii. 335
  • Refuse me, oath, xiii. 5
  • Regiment, rule, viii. 77;
  • authority, xii. 505
  • Rehearsing, repeating, i. 61
  • Reject, rejected, i. 213
  • Remit, to condone, xi. 474
  • Remorseless, pitiless, ix. 504
  • Ren, to run, ii. 253
  • Renne, to run, i. 181, 246, 395;
  • iii. 70
  • Renowm, renown, iv. 338
  • Rent, i. 199
  • Rented, rent, distracted, ix. 133
  • Repass, a term used in legerdemain, x. 306
  • Reprefe, reproof, 177
  • Vaulting-house, a brothel, vii. 436
  • Vaut, fault, iii. 313
  • Vay, faith, viii. 364
  • Vear, fear, viii. 339, 362
  • Veget, lively, xii. 293
  • Venereous, unchaste, xiv. 191
  • Veneys, note, xiii. 169
  • Vengeance, terribly, very, i. 405;
  • iv. 64
  • Venom, venomous, i. 297
  • Venter, to venture, i. 121:
  • iv. 57
  • Verament, truly, i. 421;
  • ii. 110
  • Verdit, verdict, ii. 177
  • Verity, truth, iii. 319
  • Vetch, note, xii. 132
  • Via, away! x. 217
  • Viand, sing, i. 21
  • Vild, vile, v. 85;
  • vii. 296
  • Vill, to fill, viii. 338
  • Vilthy, filthy, iii. 176
  • Vired, fired, viii. 338
  • Virginal jacks, x. 346
  • Virtually, powerfully, xiv. 311
  • Visitants, visitors, xv. 61
  • Visitation, visit, xi. 13;
  • plague, xv. 327
  • Visnomy, x. 323
  • Vizarded, concealed, xiv. 256
  • Vlat, flat, viii. 344
  • Vocation, trade, xv. 132
  • Voider, avoider, i. 125;
  • a basket for clearing the table, xii. 112
  • Voiding knife, note, ix. 447
  • Voiding of, avoiding of, i. 34
  • Vool, a fool, iv. 219
  • Voolish, foolish, iv. 219
  • Vor, for, viii. 338
  • Vorbod (of God), prohibition, "God forbid," iv. 219
  • Vorty, forty, viii. 338
  • Vound, found, iv. 219
  • Vox, fox, iv. 75
  • Vriend, friend, iii. 313
  • Vull, full, viii. 344
  • Wade, to go, i. 67
  • Waesheal, note, xii. 285
  • Wage, hire, i. 247
  • Wage-pasty, a term of abuse, ii. 141
  • Wain-man, waggoner, v. 206
  • Wait, to watch, be on guard, i. 248
  • Waking, watchful, xi. 528
  • Walter, to feel sick, i. 365
  • Waltering, iv. 313
  • Wan, won, i. 385;
  • did win, xi. 472
  • Wanderers, planets, xi. 302
  • Wane, waning, xv. 46
  • Wanion, curse, vi. 196;
  • xiii. 158
  • Wannion, curse, iv. 121
  • Want, to do without, v. 350
  • Ward, award, vi. 166;
  • "lie at ward," a term in fencing, viii. 149
  • Wards, spies, xiii. 183
  • Ware, be aware, i. 169:
  • x. 8
  • Wark, work, i. 202;
  • ii. 195;
  • to work, i. 253
  • Warks, works, i. 7
  • Warling, a slave, x. 303
  • Warrantise, warranty, guarantee, iii. 139;
  • vii. 126;
  • to warrant, viii. 44, 301
  • Washen, washed, ii. 122
  • Washical, what-do-you-call-it, iii. 243
  • Wassail, note, xi. 487
  • Waste-good, a spendthrift, xii. 102
  • Watching-candle, xi. 352
  • Waterstairs, x. 124
  • Wawd, would, vi. 71
  • Wawl, to make a noise like cats, ix. 211
  • Wealth, welfare, prosperity, i. 73;
  • iii. 122
  • Weam, belly, x. 366
  • Weapon'd, armed, vii. 417
  • Wearied, worried, ix. 325
  • Weary, aware, vi. 547
  • Weasand, windpipe, iii. 230
  • Wed, a pledge, i. 165;
  • "to wed" for a pledge, i. 147;
  • wedded, viii. 109
  • Weed, garment, v. 330
  • Weet, to learn, know, iii. 204
  • Weete, know, xii. 507
  • Weigh, to care, iii. 49
  • Welde, wielder, ruler, i. 268
  • Welding, to carry, v. 27
  • Wele, well, xii. 253
  • Welkin, sky, v. 274;
  • xii. 507
  • Wellaway, well-a-day! i. 173
  • Well-a-year, cf. well-a-day, vii. 397
  • Well-left, having a rich inheritance, xi. 514
  • Wend, to go, vii. 36;
  • x. 226;
  • goes, xii. 241
  • Wenest, weenest, i. 119
  • Went, weened, i. 119;
  • equipped, well-begone (?), i. 244
  • Werme, warm, xii. 311
  • Wete, to know, i. 119, 262
  • Wex, waxed, ix. 355
  • Whadragesima, quadragesima, vi. 74
  • Whaiet, quiet, vi. 76
  • What d'ye lack, a term of abuse, xi. 152
  • What is he for, x. 355
  • What-not, a term of abuse, ix. 78
  • Whatsomever, whatsoever, i. 427
  • Wher, whether, xiii. 47, 511
  • Whiffler, a tobacco smoker, hence a trifling fellow, x. 303;
  • xiv. 360
  • While, until, vi. 65
  • Whiles, whilst, xii. 299;
  • "the whilst," i. 65
  • Whimling, a weak person, viii. 231
  • Whin-yard, a sword, x. 363
  • Whips-talk, a whipstock, v. 95
  • Whipstock, xi. 384
  • Whist, be silent, ix. 432
  • Whit, aught, i. 428
  • White son, iii. 329;
  • boy, darling, vii. 325
  • White, centre of target, xii. 455;
  • xiv. 144
  • White-liver'd, coward, xiv. 284
  • Whittle, a dagger, i. 168
  • Whore, to act as a procurer or panderer, xi. 520
  • Whot, hot, vii. 47
  • Whur, to scold, iii. 70
  • Whylk, which, xii. 284
  • Wight, brave, active, i. 252;
  • viii. 158, 221;
  • xii. 507
  • Wild, vague, loose, i. 245
  • Wildfire, i. 72;
  • xiv. 130
  • Wildness, wilderness, i. 149
  • Wilful, voluntary, i. 200
  • Will I nill I, viii. 302
  • Wimble, nimble, xii. 507
  • Wimple, a veil, iv. 146
  • Wimpled, veiled, vi. 429
  • Winch up, xii. 469
  • Wis, know, iv. 183
  • Wished, desired, recommended, xi. 449;
  • xiii. 65, 140
  • Wit, to know, i. 102, 202, 223;
  • opinion, iii. 7
  • Witch, a wizzard, x. 104
  • With, withy, vii. 176
  • Withdrawing-room, the drawing-room, x. 361
  • Withouten, without, i. 255
  • Wits, senses, i. 12, 130
  • Wittol, a cuckold, xi. 40;
  • to make a fool of, xiii. 107
  • Witty, wise, clever, ii. 316
  • Wizard, wiseacre, xiv. 357
  • Wizzel, windpipe, xiii. 271
  • Wocum (= welcome), welcome, viii. 362
  • Woe, sorry, i. 347; ix. 565
  • Woll, will, ii. 113
  • Womankind, feminine, xi. 455
  • Womanshire, womankind, ix. 327
  • Women be the devil's nets, i. 61
  • Wonder, wonderfully, i. 250
  • Wondernise, to make wonderful, vii. 324
  • Wonderous, wonderfully, ii. 180
  • Wonders, wondrous, i. 9
  • Wondersly, wondrously, i. 16
  • Wonnot, will not, vi. 312;
  • xiii. 80
  • Wonts, is accustomed, viii. 343
  • Wood, mad, i. 351;
  • ii. 122
  • Woodcock, a simpleton, ii. 295
  • Wooden walls, ships, xii.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                               

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