[Aug. 1, 1593.]

My good sweet mouse^{2 note}

know you will, and every evening throwe water before yo^r dore & in yo^r bakc syd, and have in yo^r windowes good store of rwe and herbe of grace^{3 note}, and, w^tall, the grace of god, w^ch. must be obtaynd by prayers; and so doinge, no dout but y^e Lord will mercifully defend yo^u: now, good mouse, I have no newse to send you but this, that we have all ou^r helts, for w^ch. the Lord be praised. I reserved yo^r letter at Bristo, by richard couley^{4 note}, for y^e wich I thank you. I have sent you by this berer, Thomas Chockes kinsman, my whit wascote, because hit is a trobell to me to carry it. reseave it w^t this letter, And lay it up for me till I com. if you send any mor Letters, send to and by the carrier of Shrowsbery or to wistchester, or to York^{5 note}, to be kept till my Lord Stranges players com. and thus, sweet hart, w^t. my harty comenda. [commendations] to all ou^r frends, I sett from Bristo this wensday after saynt James his day, [August 1, 1593] being redy to begin the playe of hary of cornwal^{6 note}. mouse, do my harty c&obar;mend. [commendations] to m^r. grigs, his wife and all his household and to my sister Phillips. Yo^r Loving husband
E. Alleyn.

mouse, you send me no newes of any things houshould and of yo.^r domesticall matters, such things as happens att homes; as how yo^r distilled watter proves, or this or that or any thing, what you will. And Jug^{7 note}, I pray yo^u. Lett my orayng tawny stokins of wolen be dyed a newe good blak against I com hom, to wear in the winter. yo^u sente me not word of my garden, but next tym you will. but remember this in any case, that all that bed w^ch. was parsley, in the month of September, you sowe itt w^t. spinage, for then is the tyme I would do it my selfe, but we shall not com hom till all holand tyde. and so, sweet mouse, farwell, and broke ou^r Long Jorney w^t. patience.

“This be delyvered to m^r. hinslo, on [one] of the gromes of hir ma^ts. chamber, dwelling on the banksid, right over against the clinke.”

Sum Total. . . . iis. xid. ob

Inn all 1s. 2½d. ppd

ADDITIONAL NOTES TO THE PLAYS. ^note

^note

END OF VOL. XXI.

GLOSSARIAL INDEX OF WORDS, PHRASES, CUSTOMS, and PERSONS, EXPLAINED OR MENTIONED IN THE NOTES.

I have partly informed the reader, in my Advertisement, of the plan upon which I have constructed the following Index. I have subjoined an explanation of the words and phrases wherever the commentators have all agreed; but while, by such an addition, and by the insertion of many terms which have hitherto been omitted, I have added to this part of the work, I have diminished its bulk upon the whole. Where the difficulty has arisen, not from any particular word, but from the general construction of the sentence, it appeared to me that it would answer no purpose to insert a common expression, used in its ordinary sense, in a glossarial index; because it occurred in a passage which might require explanation. I have not set down the various instances where a word occurs, as the reader is generally referred to some one page where its meaning is elucidated; but when, as sometimes is the case, this information is partially conveyed in one note, and additional light is thrown upon it in another, I have directed the attention to both. To have done more, is unnecessary; for the very valuable work of Mr. Twiss, to whom I feel a pleasure in expressing my gratitude, will point out, to any one who is willing to make the inquiry, how often any word occurs in our author's plays. Metaphors, compounded words, and all that comes under the head of poetical embellishment, I have also excluded. As there are some who take little interest in discussions which are merely verbal, I have divided the Index into three distinct branches. The first contains only

words and phrases: the second relates to manners, customs, and allusions, among which I have inserted the songs and proverbs to which Shakspeare is supposed to have referred. Some of the proverbs are not uncommon; but a value is attached to any thing which our great poet has honoured with his notice. In the third place, I have set down those names which have suggested historical illustrations in the notes, as far as they seemed important. I have undergone no slight labour in performing this task; but I shall never regret the time I have bestowed upon it, if I have been able, in any degree, to add to the gratification of those who delight in the perusal of our immortal Shakspeare.

GLOSSARIAL INDEX OF WORDS AND PHRASES.
Abated, depressed in spirit, xiv. 149. A B C, a catechism, xv. 215. abhor, protest against, xix. 388. abide, v. 269. able, uphold, x. 231. abridgement, v. 311. ........... vii. 299. absolute, complete, ix. 319. ........ completely accomplished, xxi. 134. abuse, deception, ix. 188. abused, deceived, ix. 441. ....... xii. 33. aby, v. 269, 279. abysm, abyss, xv. 29. accost, xi. 352. Acheron, xi. 183. acknown, ix. 376. acquittance, requital, ix. 443. Adam Cupid, vi. 72. aches, xv. 57. actures, actions, xx. 381. addition, character, vii. 228. ....... title, viii. 313. addressed, prepared, iv. 311. ......... v. 67. admittance, favour, viii. 88. advertise, inform himself, ix. 11 advertisement, admonition, vii. 131. advice, consideration, iv. 56. ...... v. 133. advised, on reflection, iv. 259, 431. adulterate, xix. 174. affection, affectation, iv. 393. affectioned, affected, xi. 400. affections, v. 111. affeered, established, xi. 221. affined, related to, ix. 224. affront, meet face to face, vii. 319. ...... viii. 334. affy, betroth, xviii. 287. agate, xvii. 24. aged custom, xiv. 99. agood, in good earnest, iv. 115. aglet, v. 400. agnise, acknowledge, ix. 271. Ajax, a jakes, iv. 443. aim, guess, iv. 68. .... ix. 250. .... verb, to aim at, iv. 207. aiery, a hawk's or eagle's nest, ix. 49. alapt, x. 72. alder liefest, most loved, xviii. 168.

ale, a country festival, iv. 59. a'life, xiv. 367. allow, approve, viii. 88. ..... x. 125. allowance, approbation, vii. 340. ......... viii. 307. allowed, licensed, iv. 435. all waters, xi. 475. alms-drink, xii. 261. amaze, perplex, vi. 362. ...... viii. 200. ames ace, x. 379. a mile beyond the moon, xxi. 347. amiss, misfortune, vii. 424. among, xvii. 216. amort, dispirited, v. 480. an, as if, v. 197. an if, if, v. 264. anchor, anchoret, vii. 359. angerly, angrily, iv. 22, n. 2. ancient, ensign, the officer, ix. 223. ....... xvii. 76. ....... the flag, xvi. 369. angel, v. 473. an-heeres, viii. 69. anight, at night, vi. 392. antiquity, old age, xvii. 36. antres, caves, ix. 261. a one, an individual, xi. 178. ape, a term of endearment, vi. 73. .... vii. 412. .... xix. 105. apperil, peril, xiii. 273. apple-John, xvii. 69. apply, ply, or apply to, v. 383. apply, viii. 253. appointment, preparation, viii. 380. ........... ix. 102. approbation, proof, xiii. 33. ........... noviciate, ix. 26. approve, justify, v. 82. ....... vii. 174. ....... recommend, vii. 497. approved, experienced, iv. 128. arbitrate, determine, xi. 260. arch, chief, x. 80. argentine, silver, xxi. 210. Argier, Algiers, xv. 48. argosies, v. 7. argument, contents of a book, vi. 415. ......... conversation, vii. 76. armado, xv. 295. arm, to take up in the arms, xii. 176. arm-gaunt, xii. 210. aroint, x. 160. ...... xi. 29. arrive, arrive at, xiv. 100. articulate, set down article by article, xiv. 53. artificial, ingenious, v. 271. aspersion, sprinkling, xv. 134. aspire, verb active, to ascend, vi. 127. assinego, an ass, viii. 284. associate, verb active, accompany, vi. 227. assured, affianced, iv. 213. astre* ^note
, vii. 182.

astringer, a falconer, x. 464. atomy, atom, vi. 51. atone, reconcile, ix. 426. ..... xii. 28. attask'd, blamed, x. 73. attent, attentive, vii. 209. attest, attestation, viii. 414. audacious, spirited, iv. 393. aukward, adverse, xviii. 257. aunts, strumpets, xiv. 335. auspicious, joyful, vii. 191. awful, iv. 96. awful banks, xvii. 155.

B. Babe, xii. 107. babbled of green fields, xvii. 313. Baccare, v. 414. Bajazet's mule, x. 427. Bajazet's mute, x. 427. bairns, children, vii. 98. baldrick, vii. 22. bale, misfortune, xiv. 14. balk, v. 385. balked, xvi. 186. ballase, ballast, iv. 212. ballow, x. 237. ban dog, xviii. 198. band, bond, iv. 228. bandy, x. 52. banked, xv. 350. banquet, v. 510. ........ vi. 68. ........ xii. 261. bans, curses, x. 106. barbed, xix. 9. bare, mere, iv. 80. .... to shave, x. 428. barful, full of impediments, xi. 360. barlet, xi. 70. barm, yeast, v. 284. barne, a child, xiv. 325. barns, keeps in a barn, xx. 155. barren, ignorant, v. 258. base court, xvi. 113. bases, xxi. 71. basilisk, xvii. 465. basilisks, cannons, xvi. 254. basta, enough, v. 392. bastard, raisin wine, ix. 117. ....... xvi. 265. bat, x. 237. battero, x. 237. bate, to flutter, v. 469. .... vi. 136. bauble, carried by a fool, vi. 105. bawcock, xiv. 248. bay, ix. 55. bay window, xi. 473. bear a brain, vi. 36. bear in hand, vii. 120. ............ ix. 38. bearing, deportment, v. 49. ....... vii. 40. bearing cloth, xiv. 326. beaver, vii. 212. beautified, vii. 271. becks, xiii. 288. beetles, overhangs, vii. 236. beguiled, deceitful, xx. 195. behave, manage, xiii. 340.

behaviour, xv. 197. beholding, viewing with regard, xix. 436. belee'd, ix. 223. bellows-mender, v. 195. belongings, endowments, ix. 10. be-mete, be-measure, v. 487. bemoiled, bemired, v. 461. bench-hole, forica, xii. 353. beneath world, under world, xiii. 255. bent, utmost degree of any passion or mental quality, vii. 115, 265. beshrew, v. 238. bestraught, distracted, v. 375. beteem, v. 183. ....... vii. 203. bewray, disclose, x. 84. Bezonian, a mean fellow, xvii. 224. bias cheek, cheek swelling out like the bias of a bowl, viii. 381. bickerings, skirmishes, xviii. 173. bid the base, to challenge to an encounter, iv. 23. ........... xx. 8. bid, to invite, v. 53. bifold, twofold, viii. 415. biggin, xvii. 185. bilboes, vii. 485. bill, v. 489. bills, vi. 363. .... vii. 7. .... xiii. 335. bird-bolt, an arrow, vii. 9. bisson, blind, vii. 310. ...... xiv. 61. blade of youth, x. 472. blank, mark, x. 17. blank and level, xiv. 293. blanket of the dark, xi. 65. blaze of youth, x. 472. blench, shrink, vii. 317. ...... viii. 230. ...... ix. 175. blent, blended, xi. 373. bless the mark, ix. 223. blind worm, v. 236. .......... xi. 193. block, vii. 12. ..... x. 232. blood, amorous heat, vii. 41, 66. blood-bloter'd, smeared with blood, xi. 206. bloody fire, fire in the blood, viii. 192. bloody, sanguine, xvii. 144. blow, xv. 109. blown, swelled, xii. 425. blue bottle, xvii. 229. blue caps, the Scotch, xvi. 288. blurted, xxi. 162. board, accost, vii. 277. ..... q? xi. 353. bobb'd, fooled, ix. 454. bobtail-tike, x. 175. bodged, xviii. 392. bodkin, a dagger, vii. 325. boitier, viii. 49. bold of, confident in, iv. 309. bolds, emboldens, x. 252. boll'n, swollen, xx. 187. bona robas, xvii. 116. bond of air, viii. 256. bons, vi. 99. book, xvi. 322. books, vii. 12. boot, profit, ix. 76.

boots, iv. 11. bordered, restrained, x. 199. bore, to stab, xix. 321. borrower's cap, xvii. 62. bosky, woody, xv. 148. bosom's lord, vi. 216. bosomed, x. 251. bots, worms in the stomach of a horse, xvi. 232. bottled spider, ix. 4. bought and sold, xviii. 120. ........... xix. 233. bourn, a boundary, viii. 314. ..... a rivulet, x. 171. bow, a yoke, vi. 448. bower, a chamber, xiv. 136. brace, defence, ix. 251. brach, v. 361. ..... viii. 287. braid, x. 435. brake, a thicket, v. 248. brakes, ix. 43. brave, to make fine, v. 487. bravery, fine cloaths, vi. 405. ....... ix. 28. brawl, a kind of dance, iv. 323. bray, vii. 227. .... xv. 283. break up, to carve, iv. 343. ........ v. 51. break with, to open the subject with, iv. 30. breast, a voice, xi. 386. breath, a breathing, a slight exercise of arms, viii. 306, 387. ...... xiii. 248. breathe in your watering, xvi. 260. breathing courtesy, made up of mere words, v. 146. breeched, xi. 127. breeching, liable to be flogged, v. 436. breed-bate, one who excites quarrels, viii. 45. brewer's horse, xvi. 337. bride buck, viii. 184. brief, x. 385. broach, to spit, xxi. brock, a badger, xi. 422. broken musick, vi. 365. broker, a procurer or procuress, iv. 21. ...... vii. 224. ...... viii. 446. brokes, pimps, x. 414. brooch, viii. 287. brooched, adorned, xii. 382. brooded, watchful, xv. 293. broom groves, xv. 138. bruit, report, xviii. 507. bruited, loudly reported, xi. 269. buff jerkin, xvi. 194. bug, an object of terror, xviii. 519. buggle boe, xvii. 234. bugs, bugbears, v. 407. .... objects of terror, xii. 190. bulk, vii. 261. bully-rook, viii. 34. bumbard, xv. 94. bung, a pocket, hence a pickpocket, xvii. 79. bunting, x. 395. burgonet, helmet, xii. 208. buried with the face upwards, vii. 32. burst, broken, v. 358, 461. buss, to kiss [formerly not a low word], xv. 298. butt-shaft, an arrow, iv. 307. ....... vi. 96.

butter woman, vi. 422. buxom, xvii. 360. buz, vii. 296. byrlakin, by our lady, v. 245. by day and night, always, viii. 54.

C. cade, xviii. 295. caitiff, xvi. 21. calino costore me, xvii. 425. callet, strumpet, ix. 439. ..... xviii. 422. calling, appellation, vi. 369. came hardly off, did not succeed, iv. 37. canary, a kind of dance, iv. 323. ...... viii. 79. candle cases, v. 442. candle wasters, vii. 129. candles of the night, stars, v. 150. canker, vii. 30. ...... the canker rose, xvi. 221. canstick, candlestick, xvi. 311. cantle, a fragment, xii. 304. ..... xvi. 311. cantons, cantos, xi. 375. cap, to put off the cap in salutation, ix. 217. cap with suspicion, vii. 19. capable, intelligent, vii. 398. ...... viii. 358. capacious, ix. 390. capitulate, xvi. 333. capocchio, a fool, viii. 368 capon, a letter, iv. 343. capricious, vi. 444. captious, x. 348. carack, a vessel of great bulk and value, ix. 243. caraways, xvii. 213. carbonadoed, cut like a piece of meat for the gridiron, x. 464. card, a sea-chart, vii. 471. .... of tin, v. 433. carded, xvi. 327. carduus Benedictus, vii. 100. care, inclination, vi. 162. careful, full of care, iv. 262. carkanet, a necklace, iv. 189. carl, xii. 136. carlot, peasant, vi. 463. carnal, sanguinary, vii. 518. carry coals, vi. 7. case, to strap, x. 421. .... the skin, xi. 491. cased lion, confined lion, xv. 280. cassock, x. 444. cast, ix. 319. castilian, viii. 94. Castiliano vulgo, xi. 351. castle, viii. 419. ..... xxi. 319. Cataian, viii. 65. catling, a small lutestring, vi. 213. ...... viii. 357. cavalero, viii. 68. caviare, vii. 302. cautel, craft, vii. 215. cautelous, insidious, xiv. 152. cease, dies, x. 279, 485. ..... to put a stop to, xiii. 293. censer, v. 486. ..... xvii. 228.

censure, to give an opinion, iv. 19, n. 7. ....... to condemn, ix. 39. ....... an opinion, vii. 219. ceremony, a thing highly valued, v. 149. certes, certainly, iv. 230. ..... xv. 123. cess, measure, xvi. 231. chamberers, men of intrigue, ix. 372. chambers, pieces of ordnance, xvii. 75. ........ xix. 351. change that name, vii. 207. changeling, v. 202. chapman, market-man, iv. 308. charácter, writing, vii. 218. characts, ix. 180. chares, task work, xii. 327. charge house, free school, iv. 399. chariest, most cautious, vii. 216. chariness, caution, viii. 62. charitable, endearing, xiii. 277. charm your tongue, be silent, ix. 477. charmer, one who deals in charms, ix. 399. chaudron, entrails, xi. 195. cheater, escheatour, viii. 41. check, xii. 107. checking, a term in falconry, vii. 450. cheer, countenance, v. 95, 329. cheveril, soft leather, vi. 104. cheveril, conscience, xix. 375. chewet, xvi. 382. chide, resound, xvii. 332. chiding, clamour, v. 297. ....... clamorous, viii. 257. ....... resounding, xix. 417. chief, vii. 219. child, a female infant, xiv. 324. child changed, x. 242. childing autumn, v. 220. chopine, high heeled shoe, vii. 300. chough, a jackdaw, vii. 493. christendom, xv. 309. christian, xvii. 316. christian name, x. 323. chrysom, xvii. 316. chuck, a term of endearment, xi. 156. chuffs, xvi. 249. circlet, xix. 437. circumstance, conduct, iv. 12. ........... detail, viii. 343. ........... ix. 217. cite, incite, iv. 49. cittern, a musical instrument, iv. 448. civil, vi. 424. clamour, xiv. 365. ....... moistened, x. 206. clap, join hands, xiv. 246. clap into, begin, ix. 164. claw, to flatter, iv. 357. .... vii. 30. clean, completely, iv. 158. .... xii. 27. clean kam, awry, xiv. 124. clear, pure, xiii. 307.

clear, xv. 129. clear stories, xi. 474. clear thy chrystals, xvii. 322. clerkly, like a scholar, iv. 36. ...... viii. 169. cling, shrivell, xi. 265. clinquant, shining, xix. 313. clip, embrace, xiv. 168. closely, secretly, xv. 314. clout, the mark in archery, x. 226. .... xvii. 120. clouted brogues, xii. 162. cloys, xii. 200. clutch, grasp, xi. 95. ..... xiv. 145. coach fellow, confederate, viii. 74. coasting welcome, viii. 383. cobloaf, viii. 283. cock, xiii. 306. .... a cock-boat, x. 218. cock and pye, xvii. 198. cock shut time, twilight, xix. 313. cockatrice, vi. 140. cockney, x. 116. codling, xi. 368. codpiece, iv. 64. coffin, pie paste, v. 485. cognizance, badge, xviii. 66. coigne, corner, xi. 71. coil, vii. 152. collection, deduction, vii. 423. collied, blackened, v. 134. ...... ix. 336. collier, xi. 453. collop, xiv. 250. colt, a wild fellow, iv. 325. ... v. 19. colt, to trick, xvi. 246. co-mart, vii. 179. combinate, betrothed, ix. 114. combine, bind, vi. 508. ....... ix. 168. come bird, vii. 251. co-meddled, commingled, vii. 343. come of will, to succeed, viii. 251. come of, to pay, viii. 159. come your ways, x. 360. comma, connection, vii. 490. commission, authority, vi. 183. committed, ix. 436. commodity, convenience, v. 97. .......... interest, xv. 258. common, verb, vii. 444. commonty, comedy, v. 381. compact, made up, iv. 204. ....... to make a thing consistent, x. 72. companion, fellow, a term of contempt, iv. 239. .......... xii. 122. company, companion, x. 438. comparative, xvi. 198, 330. compassed cape, round cape, v. 488. compassed window, a bow window, viii. 243. competitor, a confederate, iv. 61, 311. .......... xi. 472. complain, lament, verb active, xvi. 20. complement, accomplishments, iv. 288, 323.

complexion, humour, vii. 228. comply, compliment, vii. 295, 501. compose, to agree, xii. 220. composition, consistency, ix. 250. composture, compost, xiii. 404. comptible, xi. 369. con thanks, thanks, x. 443. concealed wells, xv. 352. conceit, imagination, wit, vi. 120. ...... vii. 398. ...... fanciful conception, xvi. 70. conceited, ingenious, xx. 185. conceived to scope, properly imagined, xiii. 227. concludes, is decisive, xv. 207. conclusions, experiments, v. 40. .......... vii. 405. .......... xii. 37. conclusions past the careires, viii. 24. concupy, concupiscence, viii. 418. condition, quality, ix. 424. conditions, qualities, iv. 81. ......... v. 23. ......... v. 521. condole, v. 193. condolement, sorrow, vii. 198. conduct, guide, vi. 128, 243. ....... viii. 292. ....... xv. 176. coney catch, to cheat, viii. 19. confess and be hanged, ix. 414. confess and be hanged, xiii. 273. confession, profession, viii. 273. confineless, boundless, xi. 222. confound, to destroy, iv. 162. ........ v. 329. ........ viii. 321. ........ xiii. 29. ........ to expend, xiv. 39. conger and fennel, xvii. 94. conject, conjecture, ix. 258. conjecture, suspicion, vii. 110. conjuring, supplicating, vii. 417. consent, conspiracy, iv. 432. ....... agreement, viii. 293, 296. consider, reward, xii. 72. consigned, sealed, viii. 272. consist, stand, xvii. 156. consort, subst. iv. 91. consort, to consort with, iv. 161. conspectuity, sight, xiv. 61. consummation, end, xii. 169. constancy, stability, v. 310. constant, steady, x. 8. ....... xiv. 20. constantly, certainly, ix. 140. contain, retain, v. 149. contemptible, contemptuous, vii. 66. continent, that which contains, vii. 422, 495. continuate, less interrupted, ix. 408. continued, xiii. 248. contráry, to contradict, vi. 65. contrive, spend, v. 410.

convented, summoned, ix. 186. conversation, intercourse, xix. 131. converse, associate, x. 49. convertite, a penitent, vi. 510. ......... xv. 341. ......... xx. 141. convey, to steal, viii. 37. conveyance, slight of hand, vii. 44. conveyers, thieves, xvi. 138. convicted, subdued, xv. 296. convince, convict, viii. 296. ........ overcome, ix. 412. ........ xii. 23. convive, to feast, viii, 398. cooling card, xviii. 144. copatain, i. e. conical hat, v. 504. cope, encounter, vi. 384. copp'd, xxi. 29. copy, pattern, iv. 248. Corinth, a brothel, xiii. 300. Corinthian, a wencher, xvi. 260. coronal, xix. 437. corporal, corporeal, iv. 369. corporal of the field, iv. 336. costard, a head, iv. 327, 330. ...... xix. 62. costermonger, xvii. 35. cote, iv. 369. coted, overtook, vii. 237. couch, to lie, v. 153. ..... ix. 450. court confect, a specious nobleman, vii. 120. counter, a hunting term, iv. 226. ...... vii. 433. counter caster, one who counts with counters, ix. 223. counter-check, a term at chess, xv. 237. counterfeit, a portrait, v. 86. county, compte, an earl, Romeo and Juliet passim. couplement, a couple, iv. 439. court of guard, the place where the guard musters, ix. 311. court holy water, flattery, x. 139. courtsies, xi. 418. cousin, kinsman, vi. 61. cowl-staff, staff used in carrying a cowl or tub, viii. 126. coy, to soothe, v. 288. coystril, xi. 350. coziers' catches, xi. 396. crack, a boy child, xiv. 29. crack of doom, xi. 205. cracks, xi. 22. cracked in the ring, vii. 301. crank, to wind, xx. 51. cranks, windings, xiv. 13. crants, garlands, vii. 477. crare, a small trading vessel, xiii. 161. craven, a coward, a mean disspirited cock, v. 433. ...... cowardly, vii. 420. cravens, makes cowardly, xii. 120. credent, enforcing credit, ix. 173. credit, xi. 481. creep, viii. 349. crescive, xvii. 263. crewel, worsted, x. 107. crisp, curled, xv. 144. .... xvi. 216. critick, cynick, viii. 414.

crone, an old woman, xiv. 298. cross, a coin, vi. 390. crush a cup, crack a bottle, vi. 33. crushed, confused into one mass, viii. 239. crulentious, cruel, x. 147. cruzadoes, a coin, ix. 394. cry, a pack of hounds, xiv. 147, 185. cry aim, to encourage, viii. 113. ...... xv. 235. cry, havock, xii. 89. .......... xiv. 122. cry hem, xiii. 128. ........ xvi. 260. cry'd game, viii. 98. cub-drawn, x. 135. cue, a theatrical term, vii. 313. ... xix. 121. cullion, v. 471. cunning, knowing, v. 387. ....... skill, vi. 83. curb, truckle, vii. 401. curiosity, scrupulousness, x. 5. ....... affectation, xiii. 393. curious, scrupulous, v. 493. curst, mischievous, v. 277. .... petulant, xi. 442. curtail dog, a cur, viii. 63. customer, a strumpet, or one who visits her, iv. 239. ........ ix. 420. cut, xi. 401. cut and long tail, viii. 133.

D. daff, do off, vii. 66, 133. damned in a fair wife, ix. 218. danger, controul, v. 121. dank, mouldy, xvi. 232. Danskers, Danes, vii. 257. dare, ix. 173. darkling, in the dark, v. 240. ........ xii. 381. darraign, set in array, xviii. 416. date broken bonds, bonds not paid when due, xiii. 298. daub, to disguise, x. 192. daubery, disguise, viii. 156. day of season, x. 474. day woman, iv. 304. dear, iv. 307, 461. .... v. 191. .... vi. 238. .... vii. 208. .... xi. 487. dearn, dreary, x. 187. death'sman, executioner, x. 239. debitor, debtor, ix. 223. deboshed, x. 485. ....... xv. 113. deck of cards, pack of cards, xviii. 515. decked, xv. 37. decline, fall, xiv. 65. deer, animals in general, x. 163. defeat, vii. 314. ...... ix. 285. ...... x. 383. defeatures, iv. 173, 262. defence, art of fencing, vi. 447. defend, to forbid, vii. 37. ...... ix. 280. deftly, adroitly, xi. 199.

defy, reject, vi. 234. .... xv. 298, deject, dejected, vii. 333. delations, ix. 353. delay, let slip, xiv. 42. delighted, ix. 108. demerits, merits, ix. 240. demurely, solemnly, xii. 258. denay, denial, xi. 412. denier, a coin, xix. 33. depart, part, iv. 314. departed, xv. 257. deprive, take away, vii. 236. ....... x. 32. deracinate, tear up by the roots, viii. 262. ......... xvii. 467. derogate, x. 68. descant, variations in musick, iv. 23. designed, marked out, vii. 180. despatched, bereft, vii. 246. desperate, bold, vi. 158. desperately mortal, ix. 155. detected, suspected, ix. 126. determine, to end, xvii. 188. dewberries, v. 254. Diablo, ix. 326. Diana's priest, Diana's priestess, xii. 56. Diccon, Richard, xix. 233. diet, regimen, iv. 33. .... xiii. 371. difference, vii. 442. differing, xii. 143. diffuse, disorder, x. 48. diffused, irregular, viii. 163. digression, transgression, iv. 304. dilations, ix. 353. disable, undervalue, vi. 466. disappointed, unprepared, vii. 246. discandy, disclaim, x. 90. disclose, to hatch, vii. 482. discontents, malecontents, xii. 203. discourse of reason, vii. 205. ........ reason, xi. 482. disease, trouble, x. 19. ...... xviii. 73. dishabited, dislodged, xv. 236. dislike, displease, vi. 81. disme, tenth or tithe, viii. 289. disnatured, unnatural, x. 68. disparked, xvi. 89. dispose, command, iv. 106. disposition, vii. 235. disputable, disputatious, vi. 397. disputation, xii. 325. dispute, contend, xi. 236. disseat, depose, xi. 249. dissemble, disguise, xi. 471. dissembling, xix. 9. distaste, corrupt, viii. 294. distemperature, v. 218. distempering, intoxicating, ix. 228. distractions, xii. 303. distraught, distracted, vi. 199. divert, turn aside, vi. 388. division, a term in music, vi. 162. do me right, fill a bumper, vii. 138. do withal, v. 102. doff, do off, put off, xi. 232. don'd, put on, vii. 427.

done upon the gad, suddenly, x. 34. done to death, killed, vii. 153. door particulars, particulars at our doors, close to us, x. 253. dotant, dotard, xiv. 201. double, full of duplicity, v. 151. ...... potential, ix. 238. double vouchers, a law term, vii. 470. dout, vii. 229. dowle, a feather, xv. 127. down gyved, vii. 261. Dowsabel, iv. 220. drachma, a Greek coin, xii. 103. draw, vii. 136. drawn fox xvi. 345. dribbling, ix. 29. drink, xiii. 257. drink the air, xv. 167. drollery, a puppet show, xv. 122. dropping, vii. 191. drumble, loiter, viii. 126. dry foot, iv. 226. duc dame, vi. 398. dudgeon, handle of a dagger, xi. 96. dugs, not a low word, xix. 78. duke, a leader, v. 176. dull, xvii. 183. dullard, x. 81. dumb'd, xii. 211. dump, an elegy, iv. 91. ..... vi. 210. dun out of the mire, vi. 46. dun's the mouse, vi. 46. dung, xii. 396. dungy earth, xii. 169. .......... xiv. 288. dupp'd, did up, opened, vii. 427. durance, xvi. 194. dwell, continue, v. 32.

E eager, sharp, vii. 226. eanlings, lambs just dropt, v. 27. ear, to plough, x. 338. ear kissing, x. 77. earthlier, v. 180. easy, slight, xiv. 201. .... xvii. 209. eat no fish, x. 490. ecstacy, strong emotion, iv. 209. effects, actions, vii. 399. eftest, vii. 124. egal, v. 95. eld, viii. 162. elf locks, vi. 55. elf skin, xvi. 280. elves, xv. 160. elvish marked, ix. 45. emballing, xix. 376. embarquements, xiv. 56. embossed, v. 361. ........ swelling, x. 127. ........ x. 422. embowelled, exhausted, x. 350. ......... with the bowels taken out, xvi. 405. empery, sovereignty, xii. 56. empiricutick, xiv. 63. emulation, envy, viii. 299. ......... faction, xiv. 14. emulous, viii. 303, 312.

enactures, what is enacted, vii. 357. end, an end, at the conclusion, iv. 111. endart, dart forth, vi. 41. endless night, xv. 361. engross, fatten, xix. 141. engrossing, vi. 243. enmew, ix. 104. enormous, out of rule, x. 100. enridged, x. 223. enscerped, ix. 300. ensconce, fortify, viii. 76. enseamed, greasy, vii. 396. enseer, dry up, xiii. 383. enshield beauty, ix. 84. ensteeped, ix. 300. entertain, to retain in service, viii. 39. entertainment, admission of a soldier into pay, ix. 370. ............ xiv. 159. entrance of this soil, xvi. 181. entreatments, company, vii. 224. enviously, angrily, vii. 422. envy, hatred, v. 108. .... viii. 330. Ephesian, a cant term, viii. 167. .... xvii. 63. equipage, viii. 73. erring, wandering, vii. 189. ...... ix. 287. escoted, paid, vii. 293. Esil, vii. 480. essential, existing, ix. 297. esteem, x. 471. estridges, xvi. 359. eterne, eternal, xi. 154. even, xii. 127. even christian, fellow christian, vii. 463. evils, forica, ix. 70. examined, doubted, x. 413. excrement, beard, iv. 401. excrements, hair, vii. 398. execute, employ, viii. 439. executors, executioners, xvii. 281. exempt, iv. 184. exercise, a religious term, ix. 395. exhale, xvii. 301. exhaust, drawforth, xiii. 376. exhibition, allowance, iv. 30. ......... ix. 272. exigent, end, xviii. 72. exorciser, one who raised spirits, x. 490. ....... xii. 168. expect, wait, v. 494. expedient, expeditious, x. 385. ........ xvi. 45. expediently, expeditiously, vi. 416. expiate, end, xix. 119. expire, verb active, vi. 57. expostulate, discuss, vii. 268. exposture, exposure, xiv. 153. express, reveal, xi. 379. expulsed, expelled, xviii. 97. exsufflicate, ix. 364. extasy, emotion, vii. 65. ...... alienation of mind, vii. 400. extend, xii. 180. ...... xii. 8. extent, a law term, vi. 416. ...... violence, xi. 470. extern, external, ix. 225. extracting, distracting, xi. 494. extravagant, wandering, vii. 189. .......... ix. 233.

extremity, calamity, xxi. 200. eye, a small portion, xv. 74. eyas musket, a young hawk, viii. 118. eyases, nestlings, vii. 290. eyeless night, xv. 361. eyliads, glances, viii. 40. eyne, eyes, v. 190. eyry, a nest of hawks, vii. 290. eysell, vinegar, xx. 324.

F. face, to feign, xviii. 146. facinorous, wicked, x. 376. faded, vanished, vii. 189. fadge, succeed, iv. 403. ..... xi. 384. fadings, dances, xiv. 359. fair, beauty, iv. 173. .... v. 186. .... vi. 69, 421. fairy, iv. 224. faithfully, xiii. 319. faitors, evil doers, xvii. 83. fall, verb active, iv. 182. .... v. 320. .... ix. 427. fall and cease, x. 279. false, falsify, xii. 74. falsing, deceiving, iv. 180. falsehood, dishonesty, v. 29. fancies, v. 443. fancy, love, v. 81, 188, 227, 301. fang, gripe, xiii. 363. fangled, xii. 201. fantastical, xi. 39. fantasticoes, vi. 98. fap, drunk, viii. 24. farced, stuffed, tumid, xvii. 401. farre, xiv. 378. fashions, farcy, a disease in horses, v. 442. favour, countenance, vii. 475. ...... ix. 146. fear, to timify, v. 510. fear no colours, xi. 361. fearful, xv. 67. fearful bravery, xii. 32. feat, xii. 10. feature, form, iv. 47. ...... q? vi. 443. ...... x. 203. ...... xii. 253. federary, ix. 88. fee-grief, a peculiar sorrow, xi. 232. feeders, xii. 329. ...... xiii. 306. feere companion, xxi. 333. fell of hair, capilitium, xi. 261. fellow, companion, xi. 452. ..... one of the same rank, xii. 121. fence, skill in fencing, vii. 133. feodary, ix. 88. ...... xii. 100. ...... xiv. 230. festinately, hastily, iv. 322. festival terms, vii. 151. fet, fetched, xvii. 339. fetch in, apprehend, or subdue, xii. 338. .... xiii. 137. fico, a term of contempt, viii. 37. fielded, in the field, xiv. 32. fierce, vehement, iv. 461.

fierce, xii. 224. ..... xiii. 356. fig, xvii. 225. fig of Spain, xvii. 364. fights, a sea term, viii. 83. file, to defile, xi. 142. ... to go an equal pace, xix. 415. filed, polished, iv. 394. finder of madmen, xi. 454. fine end, x. 457. ... artful, x. 488. firago, xi. 461. fire, xix. 486. fire new, new-coined, iv. 290. firk, xvii. 430. firstlings, first produce, viii. 227. fishmonger, vii. 277. fitchew, a polecat, viii. 404. fits, viii. 317. fives, a disease in horses, v. 442. five wits, vii. 11. ... x. 152. ... xi. 477. fixure, xiv. 424. flap dragon, to swallow like a flap dragon, xiv. 325. flap dragons, iv. 397. flaw, a blast, vii. 476. .... a fragment, x. 131. flaws, ix. 72. flecked, spotted, vi. 90. fleet, float, 333. fleeting, fickle, xix. 57. flesh and fell, flesh and skin, x. 259. fleshment, confidence, x. 97. flewed, having large chaps, v. 298. flickering, x. 96. flight, vii. 8. flote, wave, xv. 45. foining, thrusting, vii. 134. ...... viii. 93. foison, plenty, ix. 37. ...... xv. 80, 143. folly, unchastity, ix. 474. fond, foolish, v. 96, 278. .... vi. 208. .... to be fond, xi. 384. fool and death, iv. 407. fool and feather, xix. 345. fools of Nature, vii. 235. footcloth, xix. 127. for, because, passim. forage, to range abroad, xv. 343. forbid, accursed, xi. 33. force, to consider as a matter of consequence, iv. 431. .... xx. 165. .... to stuff, viii. 312. .... to urge, xiv. 131. foredo, destroy, vii. 262, 476. forefended, forbid, x. 251. forslow, delay, xviii. 429. forspent, tired, xvii. 11. forestall. deprive by anticipation, xii. 131. forfeit, ix. 207. forgot, forgetful, ix. 329. forked one, a cuckold, iv. 255. formal, sober, iv. 251. ...... xii. 247. formal capacity, soundness of mind, xi. 423. former, foremost, xii. 137. forspoke, xii. 297. fortune's fool, vi. 128. fortune's star, vii. 229. forwearied, worn out, xv. 237.

foundation, vii. 147. fox, a sword, xvii. 426. fractions, broken hints, xiii. 309. frame, vii. 112. frampold, froward, viii. 81. frank, a sty, xviii. 63. ..... xix. 51. franklin, a freeholder, xii. 105. ....... xiv. 419. frayed, frightened, viii. 325. free, xi. 405. frets, stops in musick, v. 419. friend, a lover, vii. 36. ...... xii. 30. friend, to befriend, xi. 219. frippery, an old cloaths shop, xv. 153. frontlet, part of female dress, x. 59. froth and lime, viii. 35. frush, to break, viii. 438. fulfill, to fill full, viii. 224. full, complete, ix. 226. full fortune, great success, ix. 226. full of bread, vii. 381. full of quality, accomplished, viii. 374. full of view, xii. 124. fulsome, v. 28. ....... xix. 220. fumiter, x. 211. funeral, baked meats, vii. 207. furnishings, pretences, x. 136. furred pack, a wallet of skin with the hair outward, xviii. 296. fur ow, x. 211. fustilarian, xvii. 49.

G. gaberdine, v. 80. ......... xv. 96. gain giving, misgiving, vii. 504. gait, passage, vii. 193. galliard, a kind of dance, xvii. 285. galliass, a ship, v. 432. gallow, frighten, x. 141. gally mawfry, confused heap of things, xiv. 373 gamester, v. 433. ........ vi. 357. ........ x. 485. garboils, commotion, xii. 194. garden house, ix. 189. garish, gawdy, vi. 138. gasted, frightened, x. 80. gawd, a bauble, v. 178, 301. gawdy, festival, xii. 325. gazed, xii. 25. gear, xviii. 236. geck, a fool, xi. 497. gelded, in a general sense mutilated, iv. 315. gemel, v. 302. gender, race, vii. 448. general, the people, vii. 302. general assault, such as youth in general is liable to, vii. 259. generosity, high birth, xiv. 18. generous, of rank, ix. 176. gentleness, gentility, v. 243. gentry, complaisance, vii. 265.

german, akin, vii. 499. germens, seeds, x. 139. germins, seeds, xi. 198. gest, xiv. 241. ghosted, appear as a ghost, xii. 253. gib, vii. 405. gib cat, xvi. 196. giglot, a wanton, ix. 197. gilder, a coin, iv. 215. gilt, gold money, xvii. 291. gimmal, xvii. 411. ging, gang, viii. 153. gird, gibe, xiv. 21. gis, vii. 427. give the bucklers, to yield the day, vii. 149. glared, xii. 28. glass-gazing, x. 88. glazed, xii. 25. gleek, a scoff, v. 253. ..... to scoff, vi. 211. gleeking, scoffing, xvii. 461. glib, castrate, xiv. 286. glooming, gloomy, vi. 257. gloze, expound, xvii. 367. glozed, commented, viii. 296. glut, to swallow, xv. 23. gnarled, knotty, ix. 64. go to the world to be married, vii. 48. ...... x. 336. go your gait, go away, x. 237. God before, God being guide, xvii. 272. God dig you den, xiv. 342. God 'ield you, vii. 425. God 'ild you, vi. 448. God save the mark, vi. 141. God warn us, vi. 468. Gongarian, viii. 36. good leave, assent, vi. 255. good life, xi. 398. ........ xv. 130. goodman devil, xi. 479. good master, patron, xiv. 420. gospelled, xi. 145. gossomer, vi. 120. goujeers, x. 259. goujere, vii. 29. gouts, drops, xi. 96. graceful, virtuous, xiv. 408. gracious, graceful, lovely, iv. 86. ........ vii. 111. ........ viii. 296. grange, a lone house, ix. 116. ...... ix. 229. gratulate, ix. 208. grave, to entomb, xiii. 381. grave man, a man in his grave, vi. 126. greasily, coarsely, iv. 351. great morning, viii. 369. ..... xii. 150. Greek, xi. 469. green eyes, vi. 178. green sleeves, an old song, viii. 60. greenly, unskilfully, vii. 430. grey eyes, iv. 118. .... vi. 100. griefs, grievances, xii. 113. grievances, griefs, iv. 107. grise, a step, xi. 438. ..... xiii. 363. grize, a step, ix. 267. groundings, mean part of an audience at the theatre, vii. 336. growing, accruing, iv. 216. grunt, groan, vii. 326. guard, to fringe, vii. 25. ..... xv. 315.

guard of safety, court of guard and safety, ix. 331. guerdon, reward, iv. 332. ........ vii. 153. guiled, deceitful, v. 84. Guinea hen, ix. 23. gules, a term in heraldry, vii. 306. gull, xiii. 293. gummed velvet, xvi. 244. guts, not a low word, vii. 406.

H. H. vii. 99. haggard, a wild hawk, v. 469 ........ vii. 71. hair, xvi. 356. half faced, xvi. 224. half kirtles, xvii. 229. halfpence, small pieces, vii. 65. hall! a hall, make room, vi. 61. halidom, holy doom, the day of judgment, iv. 105. hands not hearts, ix. 396. hanged an hour, ix. 197. happily, accidentally, v. 494. happy, accomplished, xii. 126. hardiment, bravery, xvi. 216. hardokes, x. 211. hare-finder, vii. 18. harlocks, x. 211. harlot, applied to males, iv. 258. harlotry, vi. 190. harness, armour, xi. 267. ....... xiii. 275. harrows, subdues, vii. 175. harryed, xii. 284. hart of Greece, v. 378. haste, post haste, ix. 242. 253. hatch, viii. 256. ..... xxi. 149. have with you, I will go with you, xix. 115. having, possessions, iv. 291. ...... vi. 440. ...... viii. 115. haviour, xii. 115. haught, haughty, xvi. 134. ...... xviii. 411. haughty, high, xvii. 75. hay, a term in fencing, vi. 98. hearted, ix. 288. hearted throne, the heart on which you were enthroned, ix. 389. hebenon, vii. 244. hebona, vii. 244. hefts, heavings, xiv. 278. hell, a dungeon, iv. 226. hem, vii. 128. henchman, a page, v. 220. hend, to seize, ix. 177. herb of grace, rue, vii. 441. ............ x. 459. hereby, as it may happen, iv. 305. hermits, xi. 73. hest, command, xv. 49, 107. Hey no nonny, vii. 437. high fantastical, fantastical to the height, xi. 340. high lone, quite alone, vi. 36. high tides, solemn seasons, xv. 268. hight, named, iv. 290. ..... v. 320. hilding, a low wretch, v. 412. ...... x. 416.

Hiren, xvii. 83. hit, agree, x. 30. hizzing, x. 169. ho, ho, ho, v. 284. ........ xii. 341. hob, nob, xi. 459. holla! vi. 433. hold, enough, xi. 66, 272. honorificabilitudinitatibus, iv. 397. hook and line, xvii. 32. hope, expect, xii. 217. hordocks, x. 211. horologe, a clock, ix. 324. hot-house, bagnio, ix. 47. house, order of families, x. 121. hugger mugger, secretly, vii. 430. hull, to float without guidance, xix. 394. human mortals, v. 215. humorous, humid, vi. 74. Humphrey Hour, xix. 180. Hungarian, a cant term, viii. 35. hunt counter, xvii. 30. hunts up, vi. 163. hurly, noise, xvii. 106 hurly burly, xi. 11. hurtle, xii. 60. hurtling, tumult, vi. 483. husbandry, thrift, viii. 237. Hyrcan, x. 171.

I. and J. I cannot tell, xvii. 35. Jack, a term of contempt, vii. 18. Jack-a-lent, a puppet thrown at in Lent, viii. 118, 196. Jack-guardant, a jack in office, xiv. 202. Jack sauce, saucy fellow, xvii. 448. Jack and jills, v. 458. jade, xvii. 375. jaded, xviii. 285. jauncing, xvi. 167. jaunce, jaunt, vi. 116. jay, a strumpet, viii. 119. ... xii. 117. ice brook, ix. 484. idle, sterile, ix. 261. jesses, a term in falconry, ix. 371. jest, to act a part in a jest or masque, xvi. 29. jet, to strut, x. 414. Jew, a term of endearment, iv. 331. Jewel, an ornament generally, xi. 457. ignomy, ignominy, viii. 447. jig, vii. 308, 348. . . xii. 121. ill roasted egg, vi. 418. illustrious, without lustre, xii. 53. imagined speed, with celerity, like that of imagination, v. 100. imbare, xvii. 273. immanity, barbarity, xviii. 135. immediacy, x. 262. imp, iv. 296. .... xvii. 234. impair, unsuitable, viii. 387. impartial, partial, ix. 187. impawn, xvii. 266. impawned, wagered, vii. 497.

imponed vagard, vii. 497, 498. impeachment, xvii. 371. imperious, imperial, iv. 50. ......... vii. 474. ......... viii. 392. imperseverant, xii. 144. import, xiv. 412. importance, importunity, xi. 498. .......... xii. 29. important, importunate, iv. 253. ........ vii. 35. impose, injunction, iv. 106. impositions, commands, x. 455. impossible, vii. 39, 44. impress, vii. 178. in blood, xiv. 14. in compt, subject to account, xi. 74. in his eye, in his presence, vii. 419. in little, in miniature, vii. 295. in place, present, xviii. 485. in that, because, vii. 161. insensible, vii. 460. incarnardine, stain red, xi. 110. incarnate, xvii. 321. incense, instigate, vii. 142. ............... viii. 44. inclips, embraces, xii. 266. include, iv. 136. incony, iv. 331. increase, produce, v. 220. indent, sign an indenture, xvi. 214. indifferent, v. 462. Indian, ix. 491. indigest, shapeless, xviii. 540. indite, accuse, vii. 304. induction, preface, xix. 169. inductions, preparations, xix. 11. indued, endowed, vii. 460. inexicrable, v. 118. infestion, xvi. 49. infinite, infinity, iv. 66. .............. vii. 62. informal, deranged, ix. 191. ingraft, rooted, ix. 325. inhabit, verb neuter, xi. 172. inhabitable, uninhabitable, xvi. 10. inherit, possess, iv. 93. ............... vi. 28. ...... to make to possess, xvi. 11. inhibit, forbid, xi. 172. inhibited, x. 319. inhibition, prohibition, vii. 288. inhooped, xii. 242. inkhorn mate, a book-man, xviii. 33. inkle, a kind of tape, xxi 184. inland, polite, vi. 406. innocent, a fool, x. 169, 446. insane root, xi. 42. insanie, insanity, iv. 395. insconce, fortify, iv. 178. instance, proof, x. 427. ........ example, xi. 482. instances, motives, vii. 357. integrity, consistency, xiv. 116. intemible, x. 348

intend, pretend, vii. 54. .............. xix. 129. intended, understood, xvii. 153. intendment, xvii. 274. intention, eagerness, viii. 40. intentively, attentively, ix. 264. interessed, x. 12. intergatories, interrogatories, x. 445. intrenchant, which cannot be cut, xi. 271. intrinse, x. 92. invised, invisible, xx. 382. inward, intimate, iv. 400. .............. ix. 128. inwardness, intimacy, vii. 117. John a dreams, vii. 314. joint ring, ix. 451. Jove's accord, viii. 270. Jovial, resembling Jove, xii. 170. journal, daily course, xii. 146. irregulous, xii. 171. isebrooks, ix. 434. itination, recitation, xvi. 199. Judean, ix. 491. jump, just, vii. 177. ......... ix. 343. jump, to hazard, xii. 204. ............... xiv. 115. justicer, justice, x. 170. jutty, xi. 70.

K. keech, fat rolled up, xvii. 51. ..... xix. 315. keel, iv. 465. keep close, iv. 465. Keisar, viii. 34. Kendal Green, xvi. 278. kickie wickie, x. 390. kid fox, vii. 58. kiln hole, xiv. 364. kind, nature, v. 27. .......... vi. 479. kind, q? vii. 195. kindle, incite, vi. 357. kindly, natural, vii. 109. king'd of our fears, governed by our fears, xv. 244. kinsman, akin to, iv. 249. kirtle, xvii. 98. knap, to break short, v. 73. knapt, x. 117. knave, servant, xii. 369. knife, xi. 65. knights of the battle, xii. 206. knights will hack, viii. 58. knots, figures planted in box, xvi. 117.

L. lackeying, following, xii. 204. lady of the strachy, xi. 415. languish, subst. vi. 31. ....... xii. 401. land-damn, xiv. 284. land-rakers, xvi. 238. lane of children, xii. 74. lantern, vi. 237. lapwing, vii. 500. ....... ix. 35. large, not kept within bounds, vii. 108.

large discourse, vii. 422. lass lorn, xv. 139. latch, to catch, xi. 232. latched, v. 261. late, lately, xviii. 436. ......... xx. 209. lated, benighted, xi. 161. .............. xii. 309. latten, viii. 22. launch, lance, xii. 393. laund, lawn, xviii. 448. laundering, wetting, xx. 369. law of children, xii. 74. lay by, xvi. 192. leaguer, camp, x. 417. leasing, lying, xi. 366. leave, to part with, iv. 111. leavened choice, considerate, ix. 13. leer, complexion, vi. 467. leets and law days, ix. 354. leg, obeisance, xvi. 290. legerity, lightness, xvii. 389. leiger, resident, ix. 102. leman, a lover, viii. 155. lenten, sparing, vii. 286. l'envoy, end of a poem, iv. 327. leno, a pander, xvii. 400. let be, vii. 141. lethe, death, xii. 36. let the musick knock it, xix. 355. let slip, a term of the chase, xii. 89. lewd, ignorant, vii. 147. ..... wicked, xvi. 12. liberal, licentious, iv. 34. ............... v. 43. ............... vii. 110, 459. ...... uncontrouled, ix. 481. liberties of sin, iv. 166. lie, to reside, iv. 237. .......... viii. 79. lieger, ambassador, xii. 40. lifter, a thief, viii. 243. light o' love, the name of an old tune, iv. 23. ........... vii. 93. lightly, commonly, xix. 103. likelihood, semblance, xix. 123. like, please, x. 95. liking, condition of body, viii. 59. limbeck, the vessels through which distilled liquors pass into the recipient, xi. 37. limbs of Limehouse, xix. 439. lime, bird-lime, iv. 90. limited, appointed, xi. 120. Lincolnshire bagpipe, xvi. 197. lines, viii. 148, 307. linstock, the staff to which the match is fixed when ordnance is fired, xvii. 336. lip, to kiss, ix. 417. Lipsbury penfold, x. 86. list, vii. 432. ... bound, ix. 5. lither, flexible, xviii. 130. living, manifest, ix. 386. loach, xvi. 232. lob, lubber, v. 201. lockram, xiv. 70. lode stars, v. 186. lone woman, unmarried woman, xvii. 47. long purples, a flower, vii. 459.

longly, longingly, v. 391. loof, to bring a ship close to the wind, xii. 307. looped, x. 149. loose, too unreserved, xix. 363. love in idleness, a flower, v. 227. love, the queen of love, iv. 206, 392. ................ xii. 169. love springs, young shoots of love, iv. 199. lover, a friend, v. 99. ..... xii. 93. lover, a mistress, vi. 455. ..... ix. 36. lown, a sorry fellow, 323. lowted, xviii. 117. lozel, a worthless fellow, xiv. 300. lullaby, xxi, 297. lunes, viii. 148. ..... xiv. 291. lurched, xiv. 83. lush, xv. 73. lust, will, pleasure, viii. 373. lustick, lusty, x. 376. luxurious, lascivious, vii. 107. luxury, lust, vii. 248. ...... viii. 193. lym, x. 175.

M. mace, a sceptre, xii. 129. mad, xviii. 148. .... wild, ix. 447. magot pie, magpie, xi. 176. magnificent, boastful, iv. 343. make all split, v. 194. make hopes, x. 432. makeless, without a make, or mate, xx. 232. make remain, remain, xiv. 37. make ropes, x. 432. make the doors, bar the doors, iv. 197. ............... vi. 471. male, a bag, iv. 327. malkin, xiv. 70. malmsey nose, red nose, xvii. 48. maltworms, topers, xvi. 239. mammering, hesitating, ix. 348. mammets, xvi. 257. mammock, to tear, xiv. 29. man, applied to the devil, viii. 179. mandragora, mandrake, a soporifick, ix. 378. mankind, xiv, 155, 297. manner, mannour, a forensick term, iv. 292. ........ xvi. 283. man-queller, a murderer, xvii. 48. many, the multitude, xiv. 109. ..... xvii. 45. marble heaven, ix. 390. marble pavement, heavens, xiii. 201. march pane, biscuit, vi. 59. margent, margin, iv. 321. market, vii. 420. marry trap, viii. 25. masters, xv. 71. mated, xi. 243. material, full of matter, vi. 445. material sap, x. 200.

mates, v. 386. maugre, x. 267. ....... xi. 439. maund, a basket, xx. 370. meacock, a mean wretch, v. 428. mealed, ix. 151. mean, the tenor in musick, iv. 23, 424. mean, to moan, v. 333. means, to make means, to take measures, iv. 135. measure, a solemn dance, iv. 414. ........ vii. 35. meazles, lepers, xiv. 109. medicin, physician, xi. 245. meed, reward, iv. 127. ..... excellence, vii. 497. ..... desert, xiii. 270. ..... xviii. 511. meiney, retinue, x. 110. mell, x. 449. memorize, make memorable, xi. 23. memory, memorial, vi. 386. ....... xiv. 166. men of hair, satyrs, xiv. 371. mercatante, a merchant, v. 474. mercantant, a merchant, v. 474. merchant, a low fellow, vi. 108. mere, complete, vi. 147. ..... viii. 263. mered, xii. 319. merely, entirely, vii. 203. merit, a reward, xvi. 33. mermaid, a syren, iv. 205. Merop's son, iv. 74. merry Greeks, viii. 243, 374. metaphysical, supernatural, xi. 60. metal of India, xi. 414. micher, xvi. 291. miching mallicho, vii. 352. middle earth, viii. 191. midsummer madness, xi. 451. milled sixpences, viii. 21. mimick, an actor, v. 259. mind of honour, honourable mind, ix. 93. mind's eye, vii. 208. mineral, a mine, vii. 409. minikin, x. 173. minim, a term in musick, vi. 97. minnow, a term of contempt, iv. 294. minions of the moon, thieves, xvi. 192. minute Jacks, xiii. 351. minutes of the night, vii. 174. mirable, admirable, viii. 389. miscreate, illegitimate, xvii. 266. miser, a wretched person, xviii. 150. misery, avarice, xiv. 36. misprised, mistaken, v. 263. missingly, at intervals, xiv. 332. missives, messengers, xi. 59. mistake, vii. 361. mistempered, angry, vi. 13. mistress, the jack at bowls, viii. 326. mobled, vii. 309. mock, ix. 359. mock-water, viii. 96. model, copy, vii. 491. modern, vi. 145, 409.

modern, ix. 259. ....... xi. 230. modesty, moderation, v. 366. module, x. 440. ....... xv. 373. moe, make mouths, xv. 93. moiety, a portion, x. 5. moist star, the moon, vii. 184. mome, a fool, iv. 192. momentany, momentary, v. 184. monsters, x. 23. month's mind, iv. 26. mood, anger, iv. 97. moon-calf, xv. 100. moon-like, inconstant, iv. 376. moonish, inconstant, vi. 441. mope, to exhibit marks of stupidity, vii. 395. mopping and mowing, x. 194. mops and moes, xv. 129. moral, secret purpose, v. 495. ..... vii. 100. ..... meaning, viii. 376. more, greater, xv. 223. more and less, greater and less, xi. 261. morris pike, iv. 232. mort o' the deer, a lesson played on the horn at the death of the deer, xiv. 247. mortal, deadly, vi. 393. mortal coil, viii. 323. mortified man, an ascetic, xi. 244. mot, motto, xx. 153. mother, hysterica passio, x. 112. motion, a puppet, or puppet-show, iv. 36. motion, ix. 246. motive, motion, viii. 283. ...... instrument, xvi. 17. mountain, a great deal, vii. 50. mouse, a term of endearment, iv. 404. ...... vii. 603. mouse hunt, vi. 201. mousing, xv. 243. much, vi. 476. ..... xiii. 280. ..... xvii. 80. muck water, viii. 96. muffler, a dress for the face, viii. 151, 157. ...... xvii. 361. muliters, muliteers, xii. 300. mulled, softened, xiv. 174. multitudinous, xi. 110. murdering piece, vii. 431. murky, dark, xi. 241. muse, to wonder, x. 398. muss, a scramble, xii. 326. musits, xx. 52. mutine, to mutiny, vii. 395. mutines, mutineers, vii. 485. ....... xv. 246. mutton, lost, iv. 15. ....... laced, iv. 15. ...... ix. 130. mysteries, ix. 344.

N. napkin, handkerchief, vi. 481. ...... ix. 374. native, adv. naturally, iv. 303. naughty, unfit, x. 158. nayword, a bye-word, xi. 399.

neat, xiv. 248. neb, mouth, xiv. 255. neeld, needle, v. 271. neglection, neglect, viii. 264. neif, fist, v. 289. .... xvii. 88. nephew, a grandson, ix. 230. nether stocks, stockings, x. 108. newt, an eft, v. 236. nice, trifling, vi. 130, 229. nick, reckoning, iv. 102. night rule, v. 257. nill, ne will, will not, v. 425. nine men's morris, v. 213. nobility, vii. 199. noble, a coin, xviii. 151. noddy, a fool, iv. 16. nonce, xvi. 205. non com, nonplus, vii. 105. nook-shotten, xvii. 354. nott pated, with the hair cut short, xvi. 263. novum, a game at dice, iv. 440. nourish, nurse, xviii. 11. nousle, xxi. 50. nowl, a head, v. 259. nut-hook, xvii. 227.

O. O, a circle, v. 270. .. xvii. 254. Os, pockmarks, iv. 406. objects, xii. 109. obsequious, careful of obsequies, xvii. 198. .......... viii. 439. observation, celebration, v. 292. obstacle, obstinate, xviii. 150. occupation, mechanicks, xiv. 182. occurrents, occurrences, vii. 516. od's pitikins, xii. 170. Oeliads, x. 215. o'ercrow, overcome, vii. 515. o'erlooked, fascinated, v. 79. ......... viii. 192.* ^note o'er raught, overlook, vii. 319. o'erwrested, viii. 265. of all loves, by all means, v. 243. ........... viii. 82. officers of night, ix. 236. offices, rooms of entertainment, ix. 318. ...... xiii. 305. ...... xvi. 22. off capp'd, ix. 217. oh, oh, xv. 55. old, an augmentative, v. 133, 441. ... vii. 152. ... xvii. 71. old utis, xvii. 71. old age, ages past, xi. 405. old ends, vii. 25. old lad of the castle, xvi. 193. old tale, vii. 20, 163. omen, vii. 185. once, once for all, iv. 197. .... vii. 27. .... xiv. 89. .... at some time, viii. 137. .... xii. 125. .... xiv. 89. oneyers, xvi. 239. opal, xi. 407.

open, ix. 49. operant, active, vii. 356. opinion, obstinacy, iv. 393. opposite, antagonist, ix. 129. ........hostile, xi. 425. opposition, combat, xii. 145. oppression, xii. 352. or, e'er, xii. 79. ..xv. 27. or ever, before, vii. 208. orbs, fairy circles, v. 200. orchard, a garden, vii. 55. ordinance, rank, xiv. 128. orgulous, proud, viii. 223. osprey, xiv. 187. ostent, outward show, v. 48. ostentation, appearance, vii. 116. overcome, come over, xi. 175. overscutched, xvii. 138. overture, xiv. 51. Ouph, a fairy, viii. 163. ousel cock, v. 251. out, interj. iv. 65. . . . completely, xiv. 169. ...xv. 28. out of suits, vi. 270. outward, not intimate, x. 400. owe, to possess, iv. 193, 303. .... v. 240. .... xv. 238. owches, xvii. 74.

P. pack, combine, vii. 144. packing, underhand contrivances, x. 135. paddock, a toad, xi. 13. pagan, ix. 249. ...... xvii. 64. pain, punishment, ix. 85. paiock, vii. 366. paicocke, vii. 366. pajocke, vii. 366. pale, incircle, xviii. 396. pale, paleness, xx. 46. pall, to fail, vii. 486. palmy, vii. 182. palter, to deceive, viii. 313. ..... xi. 272. paly, pale, vi. 187. pang, to afflict, xix. 374. pantaloon, vi. 410. paper epitaph, xvii. 282. papers, verb, xix. 317. parcel, part, viii. 28. parcell gilt, partly gilt, xvii. 51. parcell, verb, xii. 411. pardonnez moy's, vi. 99. parle, conference, vii. 176. parlous, perilous, v. 245. ....... shrewd, xix. 91. partake, participate, xiv. 427. partaker, accomplice, xviii. 66. parted, endowed, viii. 346. partial slander, reproach of partiality, xvi. 38. particular, private, ix. 173. Partlet, xiv. 298. pash, to strike, viii. 310. .... a head, xiv. 249. pass, to go beyond bounds, viii. 153, 245. .... to die, x. 221. pass on, decide, ix. 42. passes, ix. 199. passion, to feel acutely, iv. 116. passionate, sorrowful, xv. 256.

passionate, to lament, xxi. 312. passy measure, xi. 492. pastry, room where pastry was made, vi. 200. patch, iv. 192. ..... v. 258. patches, v. 258. path, to walk, xii. 42. pathetical, promise-breaker, vi. 473. patient, to make patient, xxi. 268. patines, v. 138. pattern, instance, xix. 21. pavan, xi. 492. paucas pallabris, v. 358. pay, to beat, iv. 237. .... viii. 170. pax, xvii. 362. peacock, vii. 366. pearl, ornament, xi. 274. peat, pet, or darling, v. 337. peculiar, private, ix. 19. pedant, a schoolmaster, v. 474. peer, ix. 323. peevish, foolish, iv. 124, 219, 242. peize, to weigh, v. 79. pelting, paltry, v. 212. ...... viii. 398. ...... x. 105. pennons, flags, xvii. 357. penthouse lid, xi. 33. perdu, x. 244. perdurable, lasting, xvii. 433. perdurably, lastingly, ix. 108. perdy, pardieu, Fr. iv. 240. perfect, well informed, xi. 214. ...... xii. 97. ....... xiv. 331. periapts, charms, xviii. 138. period, to end, xiii. 259. perjure, iv. 366. periwig, iv. 117. person, parson, persona ecclesiæ, iv. 358. perspective, xi. 495. pestilence, poison, ix. 339. pew fellow, comrade, xix. 173. phantasma, xii. 42. pheere, companion, xxi. 14. pheezar, viii. 34. pheeze, v. 357. ...... viii. 310. Philip, xv. 217. phill-horse, shaft-horse, v. 43. phisnomy, physiognomy, x. 461. pia mater, iv. 357. ........ viii. 285. pick, pitch, xiv. 14. pick axes, fingers, xii. 175. picked, iv. 394. ...... vii. 472. ...... xv. 214. pickers and stealers, hands, vii. 369. picking, petty, xvii. 157. Pickt hatch, viii. 76. pick thanks, parasites, xvi. 324. piece of him, vii. 173. pied ninny, a fool, xv. 116. pieled priest, xviii. 31. pierced, penetrated, ix. 268. pight, pitched, viii. 445. pilche, a leathern coat, xxi. 61. pilcher, a cloak, vi. 125. pil'desteemed, xviii. 37. pilled, pillaged, xix. 42.

pillicock, x. 154. pin, a term in archery, vi. 96. pin and web, a cataract, x. 159. pinched thing, xiv. 278. pink eyne, xii. 270. pioned, xv. 136. pious chansons, vii. 299. pipe wine, viii. 116. piss tallow, viii. 183. pissing while, iv. 108. pitch and pay, xvii. 323. pith and marrow, vii. 228. pitiful-hearted, xvi. 268. pittie ward, viii. 100. pix, xvii. 363. place, a mansion, vi. 387. placket, x. 156. plagued, punished, xix. 43. plain song, v. 253. planched, made of planks, ix. 140. plantage, viii. 335. plantain leaf, vi. 31. plants, feet, xii. 261. plates, xii. 406. plausive, applauded, vii. 228. plot, a piece of ground, vii. 421. plurisy, plethory, vii. 453. point, a negative, iv. 316, 419. point-device, vi. 440. ........... xi. 426. point devise, finical, iv. 395. poize, weight, ix. 349. Polacks, Poles, vii. 177. poleaxe, vii. 177. polled, cleaned, xiv. 173. pomewater, a kind of apple, iv. 353. pons chansons, vii. 299. poor fool, a term of endearment, x. 283. ........ xviii. 433. poor fool, xx. 45. Poprin peer, vi. 74. popinjay, xvi. 211. porpentine, porcupine, iv. 2, 14. porringer, a cup, v. 484. port, external appearance, v. 15, 392. .... a gate, viii. 377. portable, bearable, xi. 224. portance, carriage, behaviour, ix. 260. ....... xiv. 102. ports, gates, xiv. 45. possess, inform, vii. 144. ...... viii. 377. ...... ix. 141. potatoes, viii. 409. potch, strike, xiv. 55. poulter, poulterer, xvi. 294. pouncet box, xvi. 210. practice, vii. 456. practise, insidious stratagems, ix. 184. prank, adorn, xi. 408. ..... xiv. 106. precedent, rough draft, xv. 345. precept, a justice's warrant, xvii. 201. precisian, a puritan, viii. 54. prefer, offer, v. 308. ..... vii. 458. ..... recommend, xii. 154. pregnant, ready, viii. 343. ........ ix. 9. prescribe, prescrips, commands, what is prescribed, vii. 274. presence, a publick room, vi. 237. ....... the presence chamber, xix. 399.

presence, dignity of appearance, xv. 207. present, present time, xi. 67. ...... xv. 21. prest, ready, v. 17. pretence, design, iv. 69. ........ x. 37. pretend, intend, passim. pretended, intended, iv. 62. prevent, anticipate, xvii. 39. prick in, insert, v. 444. prick'd on, instigated, vii. 179. pride, the haughty power, xviii. 90. prig, xiv. 342. prima mater, iv. 357. primero, a game at cards, viii. 170. principality, iv. 51. principals, the strongest rafters in the roof of a building, xxi. 144. princox, vi. 65. print, in, with exactness, iv. 39. private, subst. private account, xv. 331. probal, probable, ix. 337. proceed, iv. 283. prodigious, portentous, v. 339. producted, produced, ix. 233. proface, xvii. 216. profane, licentious, ix. 230. prognostication, almanack, xiv. 397. project, verb, xii. 408. projection, xvii. 328. prolixious, delaying, ix. 92. prone, ix. 26. ..... forward, xii. 205. propagate, advance, xiii. 257. propagation, ix. 24. proper, good looking, iv. 94. ...... v. 21. ...... vii. 67. proper-false, xi. 382. properties, a stage term, v. 198. property, to make a property of, xi. 477. propose, to converse, vii. 70. ...... conservative, vii. 70. prorogue, delay, vi. 32. protest, vi. 110. provand, provender, xiv. 74. provant, vi. 71. provincial, ix. 195. provincial roses, vii. 363. provost, a gaoler, ix. 41. provulgate, make known, ix. 239. prune, xvi. 189. pugging, xiv. 334. pun, to pound, viii. 283. purchase, stolen goods, xvi. 243. purl, to curl, xx. 186. push, vii. 131. pussel, pucelle, xviii. 42. put on, instigate, vii. 518. ...... ix. 305. putting down, viii. 56. puttock, xii. 17. pyrámides, xii. 403. pyramises, xii. 264.

Q. quail, to be defeated, vi. 385. ..... xii. 212.

quail, subst. viii. 403. quaintly, skilfully, iv. 72. quake, terrify, xiv. 48. qualify, to moderate, ix. 151. quality, profession, iv. 98. ...... vii. 293. ...... viii. 186. quarry, game that has been killed, vii. 517. ...... x. 233. ...... xiv. 17. quart d'ecu, a coin, x. 452. quarter, ix. 328. quartered, fives, xii. 180. quat, ix. 453. queasy, squeamish, vii. 52. quell, kill, v. 329. .... murder, ii. 87. quern, a hand-mill, v. 202. quest of love, amorous expedition, x. 21. quests, ix. 143, 243. question, conversation, v. 115. ....... vi. 23. ....... theme, vii. 181. questionable, vii. 233. questrist, one who goes in quest of another, x. 182. quick, lively, iv. 288. ..... xii. 415. quick winds, xii. 182. quicken, animate, v. 385. quiddits, subtilties, vii. 469. quietus, discharge, vii. 325. quillets, substilties, vii. 469. quintain, vi. 370. quire, to play or sing in concert with, v. 138. .... xiv. 138. quit, requite, vii. 492. .... ix. 206. quittance, return, xvii. 16. quiver, nimble, xvii. 135. quote, to observe, iv. 45. ..... vi. 45. ..... vii. 262.

R. R, dog's letter, vi. 113. rabato, a ruff, vii. 95. rack, exaggerate, vii. 117. .... subst. xii. 369. .... xv. 147. .... xx. 257. ragged, rugged, vi. 396. ...... xvii. 18. ragged end, forestall'd, remission, xvii. 207. rake up, cover up, x. 240. rampallian, xvii. 49. ranged, xii. 168. rank, vi. 495. .... xii. 83. rank garb, ix. 316. rank time, vi. 495. rapture, a fit, xiv. 69. rascal, a lean deer, vi. 447. ..... xvii. 73. rased shoes, vii. 363. rash, hasty, viii. 366. rash, verb, to strike, x. 185. ravin, devour, ix. 22. .... ravenous, x. 407. ravin'd, ravenous, xi. 194. raught, reached, iv. 355. raw, ignorant, vi. 420. ... vii. 495. rawly, hastily, xvii. 395. rawness, without preparation, xi. 221. rayed, v. 456. razes of ginger, xvi. 234. read, counsel, vii. 217. reason, discourse, iv. 393. reasoned, conversed, v. 65.

reasoning, conversing, iv. 38. rebeck, a fiddle, vi. 213. receive, understand, xi. 381. receiving, ready apprehension, xi. 437. recheate, vii. 21. reck, to care for, iv. 107. reckless, careless, iv. 124. recollected, xi. 402. record, to sing, iv. 126. recorded, xi. 263. recorder, v. 317. ....... vii. 369. recover the wind, vii. 370. recourse of tears, tears coursing one another, viii. 424. recure, recover, xix. 145. red plague, erisipelas, xv. 571. reduce, bring back, xix. 241. reechy, smoky, vii. 92, 403. ...... xiv. 70. refelled, refuted, ix. 182. regiment, government, xii. 296. regreet, salutation, xv. 279. regreets, reward, v. 72. reguerdon, xviii. 86. relapse, xvii. 422. relume, relight, ix. 465. relumine, ix. 465. remorse, pity, v. 108. ....... vi. 370. remorseful, feeling pity, iv. 106. remotion, xiii. 395. removed, remote, vii. 236. render, describe, vi. 483. ...... an account, xii. 180. reneg, deny, x. 93. ..... xii. 165. rent, rend, xi. 230. repeal, recall, ix. 339. repugn, resist, xviii. 108. rere-mouse, a bat, v. 237. reserve, preserve, xx. 256. resolve, dissolve, vii. 202. ...... xv. 357. respect, consideration, vii. 323. ...... viii. 291. respective, repected, iv. 119. ........ considerate, vi. 128. resty, mouldy, xii. 138. retail, recount, xix. 189. retire, draw back, xvi. 72. reverbs, reverberates, x. 17. revolt of mein, viii. 44. revolts, rebels, xii. 180. rheumatick, splenetick, xvii. 75. rib, to inclose, v. 61. riched, enriched, x. 10. rid, destroy, xv. 576. riddles, book of, viii. 26. ride the mare, xvii. 50. rift, rive, split, xiv. 403. riggish, wanton, xii. 237. rigol, a circle, xvii. 186. rim, xvii. 427. ripe, v. 241. ripe wants, v. 26. rivage, bank, xvii. 335. rivality, equal rank, xii. 289. rivals, associates, vii. 172. Rivo, xvi. 268. romage, vii. 180. ronyon, scabbed, viii. 156. ...... xi. 28. rood, the cross, xvii. 114. rook, to squat down, xviii. 539. rooky, xi. 159.

rooting hog, xix. 45. rope tricks, roguery, v. 401. ropery, roguery, vi. 108. rose, vii. 388. rough hew, vii. 487. round, free in speech or action, iv. 172. ..... vii. 272. ..... to whisper, xiv. 257. ..... without reserve, vii. 383. rounded, whispered, xv. 257. roundel, a dance, or a song, v. 234. roundure, circle, xv. 238. rouse, vii. 201. .... ix. 321. royal, a coin, xvi. 282. royal faith, faith due to a king, xvii. 156. royal merchant, v. 109. royalize, make royal, xix. 40. royalty, excellence, xi. 140. roynish, scabby, vi. 385. ruddock, red-breast, xii. 164. ruff, a boot-top, x. 401. ruffle, v. 482. .... xxi. 277. running banquet, a hasty banquet, xix. 342.

S. sables, suit of, vii. 348. sacred, accursed, xxi. 291. sacrificial whisperings, xiii. 257. sacring bell, bell that gives notice of the Host approaching, xix. 423. sad, serious, iv. 27. sad and civil, solemn and grave, xi. 448. sadness, seriousness, vi. 216. safe, be secure, xii. 194. sag, swag, xi. 247. said I well, viii. 34. Saint George to boot, xix. 232. Saint Nicholas, patron of scholars, iv. 81. sallet, vii. 303. .... xviii. 330. saltiers, xiv. 373. Samingo, xvii. 221. ........ xxi. 467. sans, without, iv. 430. savage, uncultivated, xvii. 353. savageness, wildness, vii. 259. save reverence, vi. 48. say, xviii. 313. 'say, sample, x. 269. scald, scabbed, xii. 415. scale, ix. 115. .... xiv. 9. scaling, weighing, xiv. 104. scall, a scab, viii. 111. scamble, scramble, xv. 339. scambling, scrambling, vii. 134. scamble, to divide into small portions, xvi. 309. scamels, xv. 103. 'scape of nature, an abortion, xv. 305. scare, viii. 176. scarre, x. 433. scath, to do an injury, vi. 65. scathful, destructive, xi. 486. scattered, disunited, x. 136. sconce, a head, iv. 164. ...... vii. 469.

scotch, to cut, xi. 152. scrimers, fencers, vii. 452. scroyles, scabby fellows, xv. 246. scrubbed, v. 147. sculls, shoals, viii. 432. sea-mells, xv. 103. seam, fat, viii. 309. sear, burn, xi. 204. sear up, xii. 14. season, vii. 113, 209, 220. seasoned, established and settled by time, xiv. 145. sect, a cutting, ix. 284. securely, confidently, viii. 385. seel, to close up, ix. 367. .... xi. 158. seeming, specious, viii. 113. seen, well seen, practised, v. 403. seld-shown, seldom shown, xiv. 71. seldom, rare, xx. 273. self, self-same, x. 210. ... xi. 344. self covered, x. 202. self figured knot, xii. 76. semblably, resembling, xvi. 394. sennet, xii. 11. ...... xix. 381. sense, sensual desires, ix. 66, 70. sensible, having sensation, xiv. 35. septentrion, the north, xviii. 398. sequestration, ix. 285. sere dry, withered, iv. 222. ....... xi. 250. sergeant, xi. 15. serpigo, a kind of tetter, viii. 303. ...... ix. 98. servant, a lady's lover, iv. 36. sessey, x. 156. set, vii. 417. set by, to value, iv. 22. set cock-a-hoop, vi. 64. set down, ix. 309. set up rest, iv. 232. ......... vi. 263. several, iv. 318. severals and hidden passages, xvii. 264. sewer, xi. 74. shaft or bolt, two kinds of arrows, viii. 132. shag eared, xi. 215. shag haired, xviii. 250. shapeless, iv. 10, n. 5. shapes our ends, vii. 486. shard borne, xi. 155. sharded, xiii. 107. shards, potsherds, vii. 476. shark up, vii. 180. sheen, bright, v. 202. sheep, pronounced like ship, iv. 14, 220. sheer ale, v. 375. sheer, transparent, xvi. 155. shent, vii. 374. ..... rebuked, viii. 304. ..... xiv. 203. shog off, xvii. 300. short, defective, vi. 192. shoughs, a kind of dogs, xi. 146. shoulder clapper, a bailiff, iv. 225. shoulder of the sail, vii. 217. shouldered, xix. 143.

shrew, applied to males, v. 461. shrewd, bitter, v. 401. shrift, confession, vi. 191. shrive, to call a person to confession, iv. 188. shrup'd, viii. 393. shut up, xi. 91. side, x. 255. side sleeves, vii. 96. siege, place, or rank, vii. 451. .... ix. 239. .... seat, ix. 152. sigh away Sundays, vii. 19. sightless, invisible, xi. 64. ........ unsightly, xv. 262. sights of steel, the perforated part of their helmets through which they could see, xvii. 152. signior, senior, iv. 297. silly, simple, x. 95. silly cheat, a cant term for thieving, xiv. 337. silver sound, vi. 213. sincere motions, honest indignation, ix. 323. single, xvii. 35. single-soled, vi. 103. single state, xi. 49. sirrab, sometimes not a term of contempt, xvi. 205. Sir-reverence, save reverence, salvâ reverentiâ, iv. 208. ........... vi. 47. sisters, verb, xxi. 184. sith, since, xviii. 371. sixpenny strikers, xvi. 238. sizes, allowance, x. 123. skain's mate, vi. 109. skill-less, viii. 230. skills, is of importance, xviii. 245. skimble scamble, xvi. 313. skipping, frolicksome, xi. 370. skirr, xi. 245. ..... xvii. 440. slack, to neglect, viii. 138. slave, to make subject, x. 195. sleave, xi. 106. sleided silk, untwisted silk, xxi. 132. slip, a counterfeit, vi. 101. sliver, tear off, x. 199. slops, large breeches, iv. 367. ....vi. 101. slough, the skin which a serpent throws off, xvii. 389. slow, to retard, vi. 181. slower, graver, xix. 25. slubber, to obscure, ix. 271. sluggabed, sluggard, vi. 204. sly-slow hours, xvi. 33. smaller, shorter, vi. 372. smirch, to soil, vi. 378. ...... vii. 92, 112. smooth, to sooth, x. 93. snake, a term of contempt, vi. 479. sneap, to check or rebuke, xvii. 53. sneaping, checking, iv. 284. ........ nipping, xiv. 240. sneck up, xi. 396. snipe, a fool, ix. 289. snuff, anger, iv. 404. snuffs, dislikes, x. 135. soldier to, xii. 127.

solemn supper, xi. 136. soliciting, xi. 48. solidares, xiii. 313. sometimes, formerly, v. 17. soope, vii. 465. sooth, truth, xi. 405. ..... sweetness, xvi. 111. sop o' the moonshine, x. 88. sorrow wag, vii. 128. sort, a company, v. 260. .... a lot, viii. 279. .... and suit, ix. 171. .... degree, v. 269. .... to choose out, iv. 93. .... to succeed, v. 481. .... to suit, vii. 181. .... viii. 235. sorry, dismal, iv. 251. ..... xi. 105. sovereignty of reason, sovereign reason, vii. 236. souced gurnet, xvi. 366. soud, v. 465. soul fearing, soul appalling, xv. 247. soul of great article, soul of large comprehension, vii. 496. sound, declare, xv. 319. sowle, drag by the ears, xiv. 172. sowter, xi. 423. spanieled, followed like a spaniel, xii. 362. spare, to let go a thing, xiv. 308. Spartan hounds, v. 298. speak fewer, speak less, xvii. 391. speak parrot, talk idly, ix. 335. special soul, ix. 9. speculation, viii. 347. speculative instruments, eyes, ix. 280. sperre, shut up, viii. 224. spirit of sense, viii. 233. spleen, haste, v. 184. sprag, alert, viii. 147. sprighted, haunted, xii. 78. springs, young shoots or buds, iv. 199. spurring, xiii. 379. spurs, fibres or roots of trees, xiii. 149. spy of the time, xi. 148. square of sense, x. 11. square, to quarrel, v. 202. squarer, a quarrelsome fellow, vii. 14. squash, an immature peascod, v. 256. ....... xi. 268. squiny, squint, x. 229. squire, a rule to measure with, iv. 435. squire of the night's body, xvi. 190. staff tipped with horn, vii. 161. staggers, x. 384. stain, x. 316. stale, a stalking horse, iv. 174. stale, a term at chess, v. 386. stalk on, vii. 61. stands upon, is important, xii. 219. ........... xix. 160. stannyel, xi. 422. stark, stiff, xii. 162. starkly, stiffly, ix. 150. state, viii. 305. .... xi. 164, 416.

state, xii. 117. .... xvii. 213. state of law, xvi. 57. station, attitude, vii. 392. statist, statesman, vii. 489. ..... xii. 80. statua, xii. 65. ...... xix. 139. statue, a picture, iv. 119. statute caps, iv 420. statutes, securities, vii. 470. staves, wood of the lances, xix. 212. stay, xv. 250. sternage, xvii. 235. stewed prunes, xvi. 345. sticking place, xi. 84. stickler, viii. 442. stigmatical, stigmatised, iv. 223. stigmatick, a person branded, xviii. 348. stint, to stop, v. a. viii. 387. .... to stop, v. n. vi. 36. stithy, a smith's shop, vii. 344. stoccata, a thrust, vi. 124. stomach, passion or obstinacy, iv. 22. ....... resolution, vii. 180. ....... pride, xix. 44. stone bow, xi. 417. stoup, a flaggon, vii. 465, 508. strain, a fault, viii. 61. .... to embrace, xix. 438. strange, coy, vi. 83. ....... q? xii. 49. ...... a stranger, xii. 58. strangle, suppress, xi. 490. stratagem, dreadful event, xvii. 10. stratagem, xviii. 435. straying shapes, iv. 455. stricture, strictness, ix. 29. strides, xi. 98. strike the vessels, tap the vessels, xii. 269. strumpeted iv. 183. stuck, a thrust, vii. 458. .... xi. 461. stuff, baggage, iv. 244. stuff of the conscience, ix. 237. stuffed, vii. 10. stuffed sufficiency, abilities more than enough, xiv. 289. subscribe, agree to ix. 86. ........ yield, viii. 388. ........ x. 34. success, consequence either. good or evil, ix. 368. successantly, xxi. 354. successive title, title to the succession, xxi. 263. sudden, violent, vi. 409. suggest to tempt, iv. 60. suggestion, temptation, x. 411. ......... xi. 48. suitor, pronounced like shooter, iv. 348. summer seeming xi. 223. summer swelling, which swells in summer, iv. 52. sumpter, a horse that carries provisions, x. 127. sun breeding maggots in a dead dog, vii. 278. suppliance, vii. 215. supplied, ix. 412. surcease, an end, xi. 76. sur-reined, xvii. 354. suspect, suspicion, xx. 288.

sustaining, xv. 44. swaid, bent, v. 443. swart, black, iv. 209. swashing, swaggering, vi. 378. swashing blow, vi. 11. swaying, inclining, xvii. 263. sweet, subst. iv. 427. sweet mouth, iv. 83. sweeting, a term of fondness, ix. 334. swift, ready, vii. 76. sworn brother, vii. 12. sworn rioter, xiii. 343.

T. table, the palm of the hand, v. 45. .... a picture, x. 315. table of green fields, xvii. 320. tables, memorandum books, vii. 249. tabourines, small drums, viii. 398. tailor cries, v. 208. taint, x. 23. take in, overcome, xii. 99, 299. take order, to take measures, iv. 253. take out, copy, ix. 375. take the earth, xvi. 124. take the hatch, leap the hatch, xv. 252. take thought, grieve, xii. 318. take up, contradict, x. 387. takes affects magically, vii. 190. ..... blasts, viii. 162. talent, a talon, iv. 357. tall, viii. 47, 70. tall fellow of his hands, xiv. 419. tallow keech, xvi. 279. tame cheater, xvii. 77. tang, xi. 451. tarre, incite, vii. 294. .... viii. 280. .... xv. 313. Tartar's bow, vi. 43. tassel gentle, the male of the goshawk, vi. 87. taste your legs, xi. 434. taxation, censure, vi. 361. tear a cat, to bluster, v. 194. teen, sorrow, vi. 35. .... xv. 30. temnest, most contemned, x. 98. temper, verb, xviii. 499. ...... to mould, xix. 13. temperance, temperature, xv. 73. temporary meddler, ix. 187. tenable, held, vii. 213. tend, i'the eyes, xii. 235. tender, dear, iv. 127. tender, verb, vii. 222. tender-hefted, x. 123. tender-hested, x. 123. ten fingers, xviii. 191. tent, dwell as in a tent, xiv. 139. tent, search, vii. 317. tercel, the male hawk, viii. 327. testern'd, getting sixpence, iv. 18, n. 4. Theban, x. 164. theorick, theory, ix. 220. thewes, vii. 215. ...... xvii. 129.

thick as tale, xi. 43. thick pleached, thickly interwoven, vii. 28. thick, quick, xii. 103. thieves of the day's beauty, xvi. 191. thill horse, v. 43. thing of nothing, vii. 413. thin helm, x. 244. think and die, xii. 317. thirdborough, a constable, v. 360. thought, melancholy, vi. 474. ....... vii. 443. thou'st him, xi. 442. thrasonical, iv. 394. thread, to pass through, x. 84. ...... xiv. 112. thread of mine own life, xv. 133. three hooped pots, xviii. 297. three-nooked, three-cornered, xii. 349. three pile, rich velvet, xiv. 335. three souls, xi. 390. throstle, v. 20. thrumbed hat, viii. 151. thrum, end of a weaver's warp, v. 328. thunder stone, thunderbolt, xii. 168. thwarting, crossing, xxi. 166. tickle brain, xvi. 291. tickle, ticklish, xviii. 177. tickle your catastrophe, xvii. 49. tickled in the sere, vii. 287. tide, pun on tide and tied, iv. 43. tidy, xvii. 92. tight, adroit, xii. 345. tightly, adroitly, viii. 41. tilly vally, xi. 394. tilth, tillage, ix. 37. time of scorn, ix. 433. time, the present times, vii. 323. timely parted, xviii. 263. tinct, tincture, x. 478. tire, a term in falconry, xiii. 347. tired, dressed, iv. 362. tiring, dressing, iv. 181. tirra-lirra, the song of the lark, xiv. 335. toasting iron, xv. 337. tods, amounts to a tod of wool, xiv. 338. toged, ix. 222. toll, x. 480. tolling, taking toll, xvii. 188. tomboys, xii. 54. tongued, wordy, ix. 222. topple, tumble, x. 218. totter'd, xv. 359. touch, exploit, v. 263. ..... feeling, v. 390. ..... viii. 368. ..... xii. 16. ..... touchstone, xiii. 397. toward, xiii. 349. towards, ready, vi. 68. toys, vii. 237, 424. toze, xiv. 394. trace, follow, xi. 209. .... xix. 408. trade, dealing, vii. 368. .... practise, ix. 111. trail, course of an animal

pursued by the scent, vii. 266. .... viii. 157. tranect, v. 101. translate, transform, v. 187. ....... explain, vii. 408. ....... viii. 38. trash, ix. 314. ..... xv. 31. travel, to stroll, applied to players, vii. 288. traverse, march, ix. 288. tray trip, xi. 427. treacherous persons, x. 42. treble, vii. 213. trenched, carved, iv. 87. tribulation of Tower-hill, xix. 489. trick, peculiarity, x. 315. .......... xv. 205. Trigon, xvii. 97. triple, third, x. 361. triple-turned, xii. 361. triumphs, shows, iv. 136. ........ xvi. 149. Trojans, xvi. 238. trol my dames, xiv. 341. trossers, xvii. 376. trot, a term of contempt, ix. 123. trow, vii. 99. true man, honest man, ix. 146. ........ xviii. 394. true penny, vi. 353. trundle tail, x. 175. truth, honesty, v. 122. tub fast, xiii. 371. tucket sonuance, xvii. 409. tugged with fortune, xi. 147. tumbler's hoop, iv. 337. tup, a ram, ix. 228. turn his girdle, vii. 137. turn to, occasion, viii. 192. turn Turk, vii. 99, 361. twangling jack, v. 418. twiggen bottle, wickered bottle, ix. 326. twilled, xv. 136. twire, xx. 251. tyed, xix. 444.

V. vail, to lower, v. 9. .... ix. 178. .... xvii. 17. vailing, lowering, iv. 422. valanced, vii. 300. validity, value, x. 11, 484. valued file, xi. 146. vanity, an illusion, xv. 135. vantage, opportunity, xii. 24. vantbrace, armour for the arm, viii. 274. varlet, a servant, viii. 229. vast of night, xv. 53. vaunt, what goes before, viii. 226. vaward, forepart, v. 296. velure, velvet, v. 443. venew, iv. 308. veneys, hits, viii. 31. vengeance, mischief, vi. 478. ventages, holes of a flute, vii. 371. verbal, verbose, xii. 76. Veronesé, a ship from Verona, ix. 293. versing, writing verses, v. 210. vice of kings, vii. 397. vie, v. 427. vild, vile, viii. 192.

violenteth, acts with violence, viii. 371. virginal, belonging to virgins, xiv. 201. ...... to play on the virginal, a small kind of spinnet, xiv. 248. virgin knight, vii. 153. virtuous, salutiferous, v. 280. visitor, xv. 71. vizaments, advisement, consideration, viii. 13. vox, xi. 49. vulgar, common, xi. 438. vulgarly, publickly, ix. 187.

U. Ullorxa, xiii. 337. umber, vi. 378. umber, vii. 371. umbered, xvii. 384. unaneled, without extreme unction, vii. 246. unbarbed, xiv. 137. unbolt, explain, xiii. 255. unbonnetted, ix. 240. unbraided wares, xiv. 360. unbreathed, unpractised, v. 314. uncape, a term in hunting, viii. 127. unclean, unchaste, x. 25. unclew, xiii. 264. unconfirmed, unpractised, vii. 91. uncurrent encounter, xiv. 309. undercrest, xiv. 53. under fiends, xiv. 167. undergoes, is subject to, vii. 151. understand, stand under, iv. 58, 171. underwrite, subscribe to, obey, viii. 306. uneath, scarcely, xviii. 228. uneffectual fire, vii. 248. unexpressible, unexpressive, vi. 417. unfair, to deprive of beauty, xx. 229. unhaired sauciness, xv. 351. unhappy, mischievous, x. 462. unhouselled, without having received the sacrament, vii. 246. union, a pearl, vii. 509. unkind, unnatural, vi. 411. unlace, ix. 330. unless, except, xiv. 197. unlived, lifeless, xx. 206. unlustrous, without lustre, xii. 53. unmanned, a term in faulconry, vi. 136. unmastered, licentious, vii. 216. unpregnant, vii. 314. unprepared, ix. 171. unprevailing, unavailing, vii. 199. unproper, not confined to one, ix. 416. unqualitied, xii. 312. unquestionable, vi. 439. unready, undressed, xviii. 51. unrespective, thoughtless, xix. 158. unrest, disquiet, xxi. 294. unrough youths, unbearded, xi. 245. unsifted, vii. 221. unsisting, ix. 152.

unsmirched, unsoiled, vii. 434. unstaunched, xv. 22. unthread, xv. 356. untraded, not in common use, viii. 392. untrimmed, xv. 276. unvalued, invaluable, xix. 55. upspring, a dance, vii. 226. urchins, viii. 163. ....... xv. 55. use and usance, v. 30. Utis, xvii. 71. utterance, a l' outrance, to extremity, xi. 143. ......... xii. 97.

W. wafts, beckons, iv. 181. wage, xiv. 221. waist, middle, vii. 209. walk, xv. 323. wannion, xxi. 61. wanton, an effeminate man, vii. 512. wappened, xiii. 264. ward, defence, xv. 68. warden pies, xiv. 339. warder, a guard, xi. 87. warn, to summon, xii. 132. ..... xix. 36. warp, vi. 413. wassel, iv. 423. ...... vii. 226. ...... xi. 86. wassel candle, xvii. 34. wasp tongue, xvi. 226. wasp stung, xvi. 226. watch, xix. 211. water fly, a term of contempt, vii. 493. water galls, xx. 197. wawl, wail, x. 232. wax, to grow, iv. 404. waxen, xvi. 27. waxen epitaph, xvii. 383. way of life, xi. 249. weal, balanced, ix. 166. wealth, prosperity, v. 151. weather bitten, xiv. 414. weazel, xii. 125. wee, little, viii. 46. weigh, value, x. 410. weird sisters, xi. 35. welkin, the sky, iv. 326. well liking, enbonpoint, iv. 418. wench, a young woman, ix. 486. wend, to go, iv. 160. ........... v. 281. whalesbone, iv. 424. what make you? what are you doing? vii. 207. wheel, vii. 438. whelked, curled, x. 222. whelks and knobs, xvii. 369. when, an interrogation expressive of impatience, xii. 34. ........... xv. 51. where, whence, iv. 70, 312. whereas, where, xviii. 181. whiffler, xvii. 455. whiles, until, xi. 483. whinidst, mouldy, viii. 282. whipping cheer, xvii. 227. whipstock, a carter's whip, xxi. 76. whirring, xxi. 141. white, the mark in archery, v. 522. white death, x. 378. white liver'd, cowardly, xix. 197. whiting time, bleaching time, viii. 125.

whitsters, bleachers of linen, viii. 117. whittle, a clasped knife, xiii. 422. whooping, vi. 429. wide, irregular, viii. 108. wide of the mark, viii. 320. wilderness, wildness, ix. 110. wild goose chase, vi. 103. will, in opposition to inclination, vii. 368. wimpled, having a wimple, or veil, iv. 343. Winchester goose, viii. 447. window-bars, xiii. 374. windows of the eyes, eyelids, vi. 187. window'd, x. 149. wing-led, xii. 80. wink, xv. 86. winter ground, xii. 164. winters pale, xiv. 335. winters sisterhood, vi. 452. wise gentleman, vii. 139. wise woman, a witch, viii. 168. wish, recommend, vii. 72. .... ix. 253. wisp, xviii. 421. wittol, a contented cockold, viii. 91. witty, able, xviii. 384. woe begone, xvii. 13. woman, to affect as a woman, x. 403. woman-tired, henpeck'd, xiv. 297. wondered, wondrous, xv. 144. wood, mad, iv. 42. .... v. 229. woodbine, v. 291. woodcock, a fool, iv. 368. ........ vii. 138. wooden thing, an awkward business, xviii. 144. woodman, viii. 184. ........ ix. 169. ........ xii. 137. woolvish, xiv. 94. woolward, wearing wool, iv. 450. world to see, wonderful, v. 427. .......... vii. 104. Worm, a serpent, xi. 165. ...... xii. 418. worship, dignity, xii. 376. worth, wealth, xi. 446. wrest, viii. 343. wretch, a term of fondness, ix. 350. writ, written composition, vii. 299. write against, vii. 108. write, to pronounce confidently, x. 261, 414. writhled, wrinkled, xviii. 57. wrong, hurt, xii. 75. ...... to punish, xx. 159. wronging, vii. 222. wroth, misfortune, v. 71. wrying, xii. 183. wry-neck'd fife, v. 54.

Y. yare, handy, ix. 149. yearn, to vex, xvii. 415. years, into years, into wrinkles, iv. 433. yield in form, x. 400. yellowness, jealousy, viii. 44. yokes, viii. 194. young, early, vi. 17. ...... xix. 409. youngest wren of nine, xi. 444.

INDEX OF MANNERS, CUSTOMS, SUPERSTITIONS, &c. EXPLAINED IN THE NOTES.
Acheron, what place was signified by that name, discussed, xi. 182. actors, in Shakspeare's time, sometimes performed several parts in the same play, iv. 440. ...... xvi. 162. Adam Bell, vii. 23. Adonis' gardens, xviii. 45. aldermen distinguished by thumb-rings, xvi. 285. Alexandreis, a poem, by Philip Gualtier, v. 104. alliteration ridiculed, iv. 356. .................. v. 320. Alnaschar, story of, in the Arabian Nights, found also in the Dialogues of Creatures Moralized, xi. 419. Amaimon and Barbazon, dæmons, viii. 91. anachronisms, singular, pointed out in contemporary authors, xii. 174. anthropophagi, ix. 262. apes in hell, v. 412. apostle spoons given at christenings, xix. 480. arras, large in Shakspeare's time, so that a person might be concealed behind them, vii. 378. .......... xvi. 298. Arthur's show at Mile End, xvii. 131. aurum potabile, xvii. 192.

B. baffuling, an ignominious punishment for perjury, xvi. 16. bagpipe, effects of its musick, v. 111. ballads, written upon all occasions, xiv. 368.

barbarous exhibitions on the ancient stage, x. 186. barber's chair, x. 369. ....... forfeits, ix. 195. barnacles, ancient opinions concerning them, xv. 155. Bartholomew pigs, xvii. 92. basilisk, killed by its look, xviii. 255. bason and ewer expensive, because displayed at table when they washed their hands before and after dinner, xiii. 312. bastardy, how far thought disgraceful, xviii. 21. beards, how worn, v. 197, 307. ............... vi. 409. ............... xvii. 366. Judas's beard, vi. 451. Cain's beard, viii. 46. Abram's beard, viii. 46. beaver of a helmet, passages mentioning it, explained, xvi. 429. bedfellows, men of the highest rank, so to each other, xvii. 305. Bedlam beggars, x. 104. beggars' clack-dish, ix. 127. bell, book, and candle, excommunication by, xv. 289. Bergomask dance, v. 33. Bermudas supposed to be inhabited by devils, xv. 44. ........ in cant language applied to privileged places resorted to by rogues and bullies, xv. 44. Sir Bevis, a romance, quoted, x. 163. bilboes, a punishment, described, vii. 485. bills, weapons carried by watchmen; represented in a wood-cut, vii. 87. .... frequent puns on the word, xiii. 335. bishops dressed in white, xvii. 145. biting thumbs an insult, vi. 10. Black Monday, Easter Monday, why so called, v. 54. blanks, an oppressive mode of taxation, xvi. 63. bleeding at the nose deemed ominous, v. 54. blue coats, the dress of servants, v. 461. brake, an instrument of torture, explained, with a wood cut, ix. 43. breaking a lance across, a disgraceful piece of awkwardness, vi. 454. .................... x. 358. breeches ridiculously large, ix. 53.

breeches ridiculously large, xi. 116. ...................... xix. 346. bride-bed blessed, v. 338. Bucklersbury inhabited by druggists, viii. 123. Burbage, the original performer of Richard the Third, xix. 241. burning crown, a punishment for regicides, xix. 153. bush, generally of ivy, hung out as a sign at vintners' doors, vi. 511. Buttery, players taken to, v. 369.

C. cakes made in honour of saints' days, xi. 398 Camelot, King Arthur's court, x. 94. calf-skin, worn by fools, xv. 27. captain, a title assumed by rogues, xvii. 80. captives, whom they belonged to, xvi. 188. carpets used for table cloths, v. 460. carpet knights, xi. 458. carraways eaten with apples, xvii. 213. carving, an accomplishment, perhaps a mode of showing kindness, viii. 38. cat in a bottle, a cruel sport, described, vii. 23. St. Charity, name of a saint, vii. 427. Child Rowland, x. 166. Christmas carols, v. 216. clowns, dramatick, described, x. 334. ......................... xi. 361. ...... their extempore wit, vii. 341. clubs, the cry of the citizens of London when they wanted assistance, vi. 490. ...... ix. 487. coals, to carry coals signified to submit to disgrace, vi. 7. ......................................... xvii. 343. cockatrice, its look deadly, xix. 152. conjuration, its ceremonies described, xviii. 199. cooks, their perquisites, xi. 30. corpse bleeding at the approach of the murderer, xix. 22. Cotswold games, founded by Dover, viii. 16. ............................... xvii. 115. court of wards, iv. 253.

country girls, their finery: inkles, caddesses, sleeve hand, and the work about the square ont, sweet gloves, masks, bugle bracelets, necklace amber, golden quoifs, poking sticks, tawdry lace, xiv. 361. pomander, brooch, horn ring, xiv. 388. cowslip, a favourite flower with fairies, v. 200. coxcomb, part of a fool's dress, x. 53. St. Crispin, his history, xvii. 416. crocodile's tears, ix. 426. crow-keeper described, x. 224. crusades, their object pointed out and defended, xvi. 183. curled hair, the mark of a man of fashion, or sometimes of a fop, ix. 245. .......... x. 154.

D. day-bed, a luxury in Shakspeare's time, xi. 417. .................................. xix. 141. Dæmons, names of, and their qualities, described: Flibbertigibbet, xi. 159, 194. Modo, x. 163, 194. Mahu, x. 163, 194. Smolkin, x. 163. Frateretto, x. 168. Hopdance, x. 172. Obbidicut, x. 194. Hobbididance, x. 194. deaths-head in a ring, worn by bawds, xvii. 93. death and the fool, ix. 95. ................. xxi. 116. death-tokens of the plague, viii. 309. deer, their names at different ages, iv. 353. degrees taken in the art of fencing, viii. 30. demoniacal possession described, x. 151, 155, 172. devil in old mysteries, v. 368. ................... xi. 479. devils, six kinds of them: fiery, aerial, terrestrial, watery, subterranean, and fawns, satyrs, nymphs, &c. xv. 286. ..... names of, xvi. 313. Diana in a fountain, vi. 470. distinctions of rank at table: lower messes, xiv. 258. higher messes, xv. 213.

dress regulated by law in Queen Elizabeth's reign, iv. 419. drugs given to procure love, ix. 254. ........................ xvi. 243. duello, the laws of it settled with great nicety, xi. 463. Duke, a general term for a military leader, v. 126. .................................... xvii. 342. Duke Humphrey, dining with him, the phrase explained, xix. 179.

E. ears burning, what it betokened, vii. 77. earls first created in Scotland by Malcolm III. xi. 275. Edward shovel boards, viii. 21. elegies had black title pages, xvii. 13. elephants supposed to have no joints, viii. 305. English deemed epicures by the Scotch, xi. 247. eunuchs made for the voice, xi. 348. Essex, Lord, alluded to, xvii. 427.

F. face, a round one, a mark of folly, xii. 283. fading, an old Irish dance, described, xiv. 429. fairies, their practices described, v. 199. ............................ viii. 185. ...... fond of cleanliness, v. 336. ...... sometimes beautiful and kind to men; sometimes ugly and hostile, iv. 225. ....................................... xii. 354. ...... whether they die, discussed, v. 215. falconry excelled in by the French, vii. 302. fancy, an ornament worn in the hat, v. 444. .... a ballad, v. 444. fans, expensive in their materials, viii. 74. .... large, carried by servants, viii. 74. .... made of feathers, this illustrated by a wood-cut, viii. 74. .... worn sometimes by male fops, xix. 345. feasts, accompanied with artificial tempests, and other pantomimical devices, viii. 184. ...................................... xv. 127.

feathers and flowers worn in the cap by men, xi. 231. ........................................ xix. 345. fellow with a great belly and his dog, xvii. 23. fern-seed made the person who carried it invisible, xvi. 242. fish-eating in Lent, how far a mark of popery, x. 50. fillipping toads, how practised, (with a wood-cut,) xvii. 38. Finsbury walks, the resort of citizens, xvi. 320. Flemings, notorious as drunkards, viii. 55. Florentius' love, an allusion to a story in Gower's Confessio Amantis, v. 398. flowers, their emblematical characters, vii. 439. .................................. xiv. 349. fools bauble described, x. 460. .... their songs, x. 61. fool at city feasts leaped into a custard, x. 396. footcloths described, xviii. 315. forehead, a high one, a beauty, vi. 73. ........ a low one, a deformity, xi. 283. ............................ xv. 127. foreign physicians, popular, viii. 49. fortune, what deemed an ample one, viii. 131, 132. forty, a favourite number, xix. 421. fourscore, a general term for old age, viii. 106. French, how pronounced in Shakspeare's time, xvii. 428. fumbling with the sheets, a sign of approaching death, xvii. 428. fumigating rooms, its necessity, vii. 32. ............................ xvii. 228.

G. Garagantua, vi. 431. galliard, the dance so called, described, xvii. 285. garters made very expensive, xvi. 265. German clocks, iv. 338. ....... hunting in waterwork, xvii. 154. ghosts, supposed to vanish when the cock crew, vii. 187, 189, 211. gloves worn in the hat, upon what occasions, x. 155. gourd, fullam, high and low, gambling terms, explained, viii. 42. ............ alluded to, xiv. 410.

green, the colour of lovers, iv. 302. green eyes, vi. 178. groats half-faced, when introduced, xv. 205. guests at private tables attended by their own servants, viii. 29. Guinever, King Arthur's Queen, iv. 350. gun-stones used in ordnance instead of iron balls, xvii. 288.

H. hands always washed before and after meals, v. 466. handy-dandy, a game described, x. 230. hand, a dry one, sign of a cold constitution, xi. 354. ..... a moist one, of the contrary, ix. 395. .............................. xii. 177. Hecate, mistress of the witches, xi. 180. hair, artificially coloured, fashionable, vii. 57, 95. hangers, the sword-belt so called, described, vii. 498. hangman, a name applied to Cupid, vii. 79. Harry ten shillings, xvii. 127. hare, why called melancholy, xvi. 197. hare-lip, how cured, v. 339. hats worn during dinner, v. 48. heart supposed to be the seat of the understanding, xiv. 12. Heliodorus, a story quoted from his Æthiopicks, xi. 488. Herne the hunter, story of, viii. 162. Herod, how represented in the mysteries, vii. 338. hide fox and all after, a child's play, described, vii. 414. hobby-horse in May-games, iv. 324. ........................ vii. 350. honour, the address to a lord, ix. 58. .......................... xiii. 260. horn for drinking, carried about by Bedlam beggars, x. 177. horses actually shod with felt, x. 233. horse hair dropped into corrupted water supposed to become an animal, xii. 190. Howleglass, an old story book, referred to, vii. 82. hundred merry tales, vii. 39, 165. hunting in the evening, xiii. 296.

I. and J. Jerusalem, dying there, a story told in many shapes, xvii. 196. Jesuits satirized as equivocators, xi. 116. Incidis in Scyllam cupiens vitare Charybdim, the author of that line pointed out, v. 104. index always prefixed to books, vii. 391. ........................... ix. 313. Indians exhibited in London, xv. 95. .................. xix. 485. John Drum's entertainment, x. 417. Ireland, no poisonous reptiles there, xvi. 69. Irish could rhyme rats to death, vi. 428. ............... either man or beast to death, xviii. 10. judicial astrology satirized, x. 40. justices of peace, their extortion, xvii. 203.

K. Kempe probably acted Justice Shallow, xvii. 114. kernes and gallow glasses described, xi. 16. kissing comfits, viii. 183. ...... the hands often the mark of a fop, xi. 450. knives worn by women, vi. 196. ..... brought by the guests invited to an entertainment, xiii. 275. knot grass given to young animals to prevent them from growing, v. 278.

L. ladies accustomed to strike their servants, xi. 445. ..... went deer-shooting, iv. 340. ..... wore mirrors at their girdles, iv. 341, 344. ..... wore a pocket at the bosom, for letters, vii. 272. ..... frequently acquired classical learning, v. 416. ..... kissed by their partners before dancing, xix. 354. lavolta, a dance, described, xvii. 355. lie, how many ways of giving it, vi. 501. lion in a masque, at court, represented by a blackamoor, v. 246. ... would not hurt the blood-royal, xvi. 281.

liver, the seat of love, iv. 368. .................. vii. 117. .................. viii. 63. loggats, an old game, described, vii. 468. London called the king's chamber, xix. 94. Londoners called, in contempt, eaters of buttered toasts, xvi. 368. long swords disused after the introduction of rapiers, viii. 70. .......................................... xvi. 123. loose-bodied gowns the dress of harlots, v. 488. Lord have mercy upon us, written on the doors of houses infected with the plague, iv. 430. love and lover applied by one male to another, xx. 256. love described as made up of contrarieties, vi. 481. love-locks, how worn, vii. 146. louse, a familiar beast to man, and signifies love, viii. 9. lying at the feet of a mistress, a common fashion, vii. 468.

M. Mab, the fairy queen, described, vi. 50. maid Marian, xvi. 347. magicians, their power over the operations of nature, xv. 161; and Tempest, passim. ......... showed future events in a glass, xi. 205. man in the moon, his dog and his bush, v. 325. .................................. xv. 107. mandrakes, what they were supposed to be, vi. 198. ......... their groan destructive, vi. 198. ............................. xviii. 270. Maningtree fair, ox roasted whole there, xvi. 295. .............. metrical interludes performed there, xvi. 295. Mantuan quoted, much read at that time, iv. 359. Mary Frith, or Mistress Mall, account of her, xi. 356. map of the Indies alluded to, xi. 445. May day, a favourite time for authors to publish on, v. 299. May-pole described, v. 277. medals worn, appended to a ribbon round the neck, xiv. 264. .............................................xix. 366.

melancholy affected by those who wished to be thought fashionable, xv. 308. men whose heads did grow beneath their shoulders, ix. 262. ....................................... xv. 125. ................... represented in a wood-cut, ix. 500. Mephostophilus, a demon in the old romance of Doctor Faustus, viii. 20. Mile-end celebrated for its shows, x. 451. ............................. xvii. 131. milled sixpences used for counters, viii. 21. mistaking words, a common source of humour on the old stage, vii. 89. Monarcho, a fantastical character of that time, iv. 345. Merlin and his prophecies, xvi. 312. ....................... xxi. 463. Monmouth caps, xvii. 445. monopolies, frequently satirized, x. 57. Moorditch, why called melancholy, xvi. 197. mountaineers dewlapped like bulls, xv. 125. mules, Cardinals accustomed to ride on them, xix. 442. mummy, to what uses it was applied, ix. 401. Muscovites, frequently introduced in masques, iv. 410. mustard, injurious to cholerick persons, v. 480.

N. Nero, an angler in the lake of darkness, x. 168. Nicholas (St.), the patron of scholars, and of parish clerks, iv. 82. ............. ludicrously called the patron of thieves, xvi. 237. nobody, a ridiculous figure sometimes exhibited on signs, xv. 119. nuncle, a vulgar term of respect, x. 54.

O. Oberon, the king of fairies, v. 209. O Lord! sir, an affected exclamation, ridiculed, x. 372. owl, a baker's daughter, vii. 426. out roaring Dick, a celebrated ballad singer, iv. 433.

P. pageants, iv. 441. ........ xii. 368* ^note

picture of we three, xi. 386. pioneers disgraced soldiers, ix. 379. pilgrims, their dress, vii. 424. ....... how distinguished from palmers, x. 412. pillars borne before Cardinal Wolsey, what they denoted, xix. 383. philosopher's stone, xvii. 141. plague, death tokens of it, viii. 309. playhouse prices, ix. 448. players at the conclusion of the performance sometimes knelt down and prayed for the queen or their patron, xvii. 242. points, a part of dress, described, xi. 363. Portunus, a frolicksome dæmon in ancient superstition, resembling Puck, v. 205. posies inscribed on rings, vii. 354. ..... and on knives, when they were termed cutler's poetry, v. 146. possets taken at bed time, how made, xi. 103. primero, a game at cards, explained, xix. 456. Puck, a description of his pranks, v. 203, 207. ..... whence the name derived, v. 206. punishments after death fancifully described, ix. 108, 486. purgatory described, vii. 239. putting out of one for five, a mode of speculation in our author's time, xv. 125.

Q. questions and commands, a game, vii. 465. quintaine described, vi. 370, 514.

R. reckonings adjusted by small pieces of metal called counters, vi. 404. ...... xiv. 339. red lattice, the mark of an alehouse, viii. 75. riddles, book of, viii. 26. riding wagers, xii. 104. roasted pig, antipathy to, v. 100. Robin Goodfellow, v. 203, 207. roses stuck in the ear, xv. 209. .... on Queen Elizabeth's three-farthing pieces, xv. 209.

ruddock, or robin red-breast, said to cover dead bodies with leaves, xiii. 164. Rumour painted full of tongues, xvii. 5. rushes strewn in rooms in place of carpets, vi. 45. .................................... xiii. 63. .................................... xvi. 41, 317. rush rings, when given, and by whom, x. 370.

S. sack, what kind of wine it signified, discussed, xvi. 200, 272, 296. .......................................... xvii. 170. .... drunk with sugar, xvi. 200. .... for which purpose sugar carried by waiters made up in small papers, xvi. 261. .... sent, as a present at taverns from one guest to another, viii. 85. .... adulterated with lime, xvi. 271. .... not known till Henry VIII. [1543,] xvi. 301. .... its beneficial effects on the intellect, xvii. 170. Sackerson, a celebrated bear at the Paris garden, viii. 32. Sagittary, a monster engaged at the siege of Troy, described, viii. 431. sand bag, the weapon of inferior men in the trial by battle, xviii. 223. satyrs, in masques, personated by persons covered with hair; account of some of the most remarkable of these exhibitions, with a wood-cut, xiv. 371. Scogan, whether two poets of that name, xvii. 116. schoolmaster, often reckoned a conjurer, iv. 238. seamanship, Shakspeare's accurate knowledge of, and skilful use of its technical language, xv. 184. Setebos, a god of the Patagonians, xv. 58. seven deadly sins, ix. 107. shaving a man considered as a disgrace, iv. 256. sheep-shearing feasts, expensive, xiv. 339. sheriff's fool, what persons so designated, x. 445. ....... posts, xi. 367. shirts expensive, xvi. 341. shoes worn with pointed toes of an absurd length, forbidden by statute, vii. 472.

shovegroat shillings, xvii. 89. shoulders of a buck, the keeper's perquisite, viii. 184. shrove-tide, xvii. 218. silence necessary during incantations, xi. 199. sir, a title given to clergymen, vi. 447. .......................... viii. 7, 210. .......................... xix. 202. Sir Dagonet, in Arthur's show, xvii. 132 Sir Eglamour, a common name for an inamorato, iv. 19. sirrah, not always a disrespectful expression, xvi. 205. ...................................... xxi. 328. sleeping in the afternoon, a common practice, vii. 244. soldiers accused of being in the habit of stealing linen, xvi. 370. son, a title frequently given by one literary man to another, viii. 314. songs and sonnets, book of, viii. 26. spitting white, the mark of a drunkard, xvii. 37. spleen, supposed to be the cause of laughter, iv. 410. ...................................... ix. 65. Squire of Low Degree, a romance, alluded to, xvii. 460. stage, its licentiousness in our author's time, vii. 290. ..... hung with black at the performance of tragedies, x. 149. .......... xviii. 7. ..... poverty of its scenery in Shakspeare's time, xix. 368, 471. statesmen affected to write a bad hand, vii. 489. statues painted, xiv. 416. statute caps directed by law to be worn by citizens, iv. 419. stewards wore gold chains, xi. 398. stocks introduced on the stage, x. 98. strange fish exhibited in London, xiv. 368. ............................. xv. 95. strange exhibitions of various kinds, xiv. 368 ............................... xv. 95. ............................... xix. 485. strumpets, by an old statute, compelled to wear their garments the wrong side outward, xiii. 377. subtilties, a term in cookery, used to signify dishes made to appear different from what they really were, a frequent practice, xv. 169.

swearing by a sword, vii. 253. ........ by St. Patrick, vii. 252. sweet Oliver, a common phrase, without any very distinct meaning, vi. 449. sword and buckler carried by serving-men, vi. 225. ................. their use occasioned frequent quarrels, xvi. 225. ................. at what period they fell into disuse, viii. 70. .................................... xvi. 275. sworn brothers, what that term signified, xvi. 141, 258. ................................... xvii. 295.

T. taylors fond of singing, xvi. 321. Titania, the Queen of Fairies, v. 209. tongs, &c. rural musick, v. 289. travellers, their dress and manners described, xv. 212. ........ their society sought after, x. 396. .............................. xv. 213. ........ their wonderful stories ridiculed, xv. 123. travelling, particularly in Italy, censured by Ascham and Hall, and ridiculed by Shakspeare, vi. 466. ............................... xv. 212. trees, branches of them hewn down for a screen to conceal the numbers of an army, xi. 257. trenchers in general use, xv. 104. trial by battle described, xviii. 226. truckle-bed, its use, vii. 167. trumpets sounded thrice before the prologue, v. 317. trunks richly ornamented, considered as furniture, xi. 466. tumblers' hoops, iv. 337. Turnbull-street, infamous, xvii. 136.

U. undertakers, what persons were satirized under that name, xi. 461. ungartered, going ungartered, the mark of a lover, iv. 35. ......................................... vi. 440. unicorns and bears, how caught, xii. 50. universities, plays acted there, vii. 343.

usurers wore chains, vii. 42. ...... their practices described, ix. 159. Utopian schemes ridiculed, xv. 78.

V. St. Valentine's day, vii. 426. vapours, a game at, described, xvi. 192. velvet guards worn by the wives of opulent citizens, xvi. 320. Venetian dresses, fashionable, described, viii. 120. Venetians had always foreign generals, ix. 253. Venice, officers of night there, ix. 236. vice, the fool of the old moralities, xi. 469. ............................. xvii. 138. .... armed with a dagger of lath, xi. 469. ............................. xvi. 274. ............................. xvii. 432. .... used to belabour the devil, xi. 469. vows of chastity entered into by widows, or widowers, or lovers, on the death of their mistresses, iv, 106.

W. wardship prevailed in France as well as in England, x. 307. watches, uncommon, xi. 427. ....... Guy Faux fell under suspicion for wearing one, xi. 427. wax, soft, used in sealing letters, xi. 421. waxen images, how employed in witchcraft, iv. 55. ..................................... xv. 357. weavers fond of singing psalms, xi. 390. ........................... xvi. 227. we three, picture of, xi. 386. Welsh-hook, a warlike instrument, described, xvi. 286. Winchester, bishop of, had jurisdiction over the stews in Southwark, viii. 448. wine drunk at weddings, v. 449. wisp, a punishment for a scold, xviii. 421. witches, popular superstitions with regard to them, detailed, xi. 189.

witches could sail in sieves, xi. 29. ....... or in an egg-shell, or cockle-shell, xxi. 165. ....... sold winds, xi. 31. ....... when transformed into other animals, had no tails, why, xi. 30. ....... had beards, xi. 38. ....... by what gifts propitiated, iv. 235. ....... their power over the operations of nature, xi. 197. ....... lost their power over those who drew blood from them, xviii. 43. ....... distinguished from conjurers and enchanters, x. 491. Withold (St.), x. 160. worship, the address to a knight, or esquire, xv. 213.

Y. yellow starch, x. 457. yellow stockings, wearing them, and being cross-gartered, what they denoted, xi. 425. PROVERBS QUOTED OR ALLUDED TO.
A bad cook that cannot lick his own fingers, vi. 190. a little pot soon hot, v. 456. a long spoon to eat with the devil, iv. 235. ............................ xv. 98. a man of forty is either a fool or a physician, viii. 136. a friend at court is worth a penny in purse, xvii. 202. a crafty knave needs no broker, xviii. 183. all hoods make not monks, xix. 398. an two men ride of a horse one must ride behind, vii. 104. as fit as Tib's rush for Tom's fore finger, x. 370. as the bell clinketh, so the fool thinketh, vii. 79. as true as steel, viii. 334. at hand, quoth pick-purse, xvi. 236. baccare, quoth Mortimer to his sow, v. 416.

black men are pearls in beauteous ladies' eyes, iv. 122. blessing of your heart, you brew good ale, iv. 83. blush like a black dog, xxi. 360. bought and sold, viii. 285. Brag is a good dog, but Hold-fast is a better, xvii. 323. by chance, and not by truth, xv. 211. something about, a little from the right, xv. 211. in at the window, or else o'er the hatch, xv. 211. have is have, however men do catch, xv. 211. care killed a cat, vii. 137. cry with the lapwing farthest from her nest, iv. 223. cry you mercy, I took you for a joint-stool, x. 174. curæ leves loquuntur ingentes stupent, x. 234. dead as a door-nail, xvii. 225. good goose bite not, vi. 104. good liquor will make a cat speak, xv. 99. good wine needs no bush, vi. 511. happy man be his dole, viii. 135. ................... xiv. 24. he is mad that trusts in the tameness of a wolf, a horse's health, a boy's love, or a whore's oath, x. 170. honest as the skin between his brows, vii. 102. I know a hawk from a hand-saw, vii. 296. I'll make a shaft, or a bolt, of it, viii. 132. it is easy to steal a shive from a cut loaf, xxi. 289. it is an ill wind which blows no man to good, xvii. 222 let the galled jade wince, vii. 360. let the world slide, v. 358. love will creep where it cannot go, iv. 99. maids say nay, and take it, iv. 21. more water glideth by the mill than the miller wots of, xxi. 289. my cake is dough, v. 508. needs must, when the devil drives, x. 336. neither flesh, nor fish, nor good red herring, xvi. 348.

out of God's blessing, into the warm sun, vii. 196. patience, per force, is a medicine for a mad dog, vi. 65. pitchers have ears, xix. 91. praise in departing, xv. 124. pray God my girdle break, xvi. 348. respice finem, respice funem, iv. 238. service is no heritage, x. 336. sowed cockle reap no corn, iv. 392. still swine eat all the draff, viii. 152. tell truth and shame the devil, xvi. 307. the cat would eat fish, and would not wet her feet, xi. 82. the devil rides on a fiddle-stick, xvi. 297. there went but a pair of shears between them, ix. 16. 'Tis merry in hall when beards wag all, xvii. 218. two may keep counsel, putting one away, vi. 112. ungirt, unblest, xvi. 348. Vineggia, Vineggia, chi non te vede ei non te preggia, iv. 359. walls have ears, v. 324. wedding and ill-wintering spoil both man and beast, v. 458. we burn day-light, vi. 49. while the grass grows the steed starves, vii. 369. who goes to Westminster for a wife, to St. Paul's for a man, and to Smithfield for a horse, may meet with a whore, a knave, and a jade, xvii. 27. worth a Jew's eye, v. 55. young ravens must have food, viii. 37. SONGS QUOTED, OR ALLUDED TO.
a cup of wine that's brisk and fine, xviii. 219. be merry, be merry, my wife has all, xvii. 217.

bonny sweet Robin is all my joy, vii. 443. come o'er the bourn, Bessy, to me, x. 173. Dolphin, my boy, my boy, x. 156. do me right, and dub me knight, Samingo, xvii. 220. do nothing but eat and make good cheer, xvii. 215. farewell, dear heart, since I must needs be gone, xi. 397. fill the cup and let it come, xvii. 219. hey, Robin, jolly Robin, xi. 496. how should I your true love know, x. 424. Jack boy, ho boy, iv. 459. I shall no more to sea, to sea, xv. 97. Jephtha, judge of Israel, vii. 298. in youth, when I did love, did love, vii. 466. it was the friar of orders grey, v. 466. king Cophetua and the beggar maid, iv. 303. .............................. vi. 72. .............................. xvi. 156. .............................. xvii. 223. king Stephen was a worthy peer, ix. 323. larded all with sweet flowers, vii. 425. let me the canakin clink, clink, ix. 322. let the welkin roar, xvii. 86. Peg a Ramsey, xi. 392. sleep'st thou, or wak'st thou, jolly shepherd, x. 173. the god of love that sits above, vii. 148. the master, the swabber, the boatswain, and I, xv. 97. was this fair face the cause, quoth he, x. 339. when Arthur first in court began, xvii. 72. when griping grief the heart doth wound, vi. 212. whoop! do me no harm, good man, xiv. 360.

HISTORICAL INDEX.
Abradas, a Macedonian pirate, xviii. 289. Agincourt, the numbers engaged on both sides in that battle, xvii. 419. ......... dignities conferred on the Englishmen who fought there, xvii. 417. Albertus, Alasco, v. 20. Althea, erroneously, instead of Hecuba, said to have dreamed of a burning brand, xvii. 60. Amurah the Third, Emperor of the Turks, xvii. 208. Apollo, his temple in ancient Britain, x. 17. Arthur, King John's nephew, at what time he was put to death, xv. 295, 307. ...... the manner of his death uncertain, xv. 330. Arundell, Thomas, Archbishop of Canterbury, xvi. 64. ........ Thomas, son of Richard Duke of, xvi. 64. Aumerle, Duke of, xvi. 24. Austria, Leopold, Duke of, xv. 221.

B. Bankes, and his bay horse, iv. 299. Barbarossa, the Emperor, his punishment of the Milanese, xvii. 225. Bargalus, an Illyrian pirate, xviii. 289. Baynard's castle, xix. 133. Beaufort, Cardinal, historical account of his death, xviii 277. Bolingbroke, at what time Henry Earl of Hereford assumed that name, xvi. 9. .......... his mode of taking possession of the throne, described, xvi. 128. a conjuror of that name, xviii. 196. Blanch, the lady niece to King John, xv. 248. Buckingham, Henry Duke of, grounds of his quarrel with Richard III. xix. 162.

Buckingham, Duke of, grounds of his execution, xix. 204. ........... Edward Duke of, the son of the foregoing, a learned man, xix. 336. ................... his arraignment, xix. 343. ................... his execution, xix. 358. ................... affected the name of Bohun, xix. 362.

C. Cataline, xviii. 464. Cadwall, xiii. 112. Cassibelan, great uncle to Cymbeline, xii. 112. Cawdor, xi. 26. Clarence, George Duke of, brother to Edward IV. suspected by his brother on account of a prophecy, xix. 12. ...................... another cause assigned for their quarrel, xix. 54. ...................... grounds of his quarrel with his brother Richard, xix. 66. ...................... tried, and found guilty, by his Peers, xix. 63. ...................... fate of his children, xix. 134, 168. Claribel, xv. 75. Clerk of Chatham, xviii. 298. Colbrand, the giant, xv. 216. Colevile of the dale, xvii. 165. Colmes-inch, or Inch-comb, xi. 27. Colme-kill, or Icolm-kill, xi. 134. Cranmer, Archbishop, the conspiracy against him described, xix. 460. Crosby place, xix. 30. Cumberland, Prince of, xi. 56. Cyprus, ix. 290.

D. Damascus, the spot where Cain killed Abel, xviii. 32. Darius's coffer, xviii. 47. Decius Brutus, xii. 9. Decimus Brutus, xii. 9. Dido, xv. 75. Drayton's Barons' Wars, when first published, xii. 155.

E. Eastcheap, the Boar's Head tavern in, xvi. 259. ......... why selected for Prince Henry's revels, xvii. 69. Edward the Confessor had the power of curing diseases; the mode described, xi. 228. ...... the young King Edward V. question as to his journey towards London after his father's death, xix. 88. Eleanor, Queen, hostile to Prince Arthur from jealousy of his mother Constance, xv. 227, 248. Essex, Lord, his great popularity, xvii. 457.

F. Falstolfe, Sir John, real person in history, xviii. 15, 105. Fauconbridge, what was the historical foundation for this character, xv. 202. Faulconbridge, Thomas Nevil, bastard son of Lord Faulconbridge, his character, xviii. 378. Florio, whether he was pointed at in the character of Holofernes, discussed, iv. 479. Fores, xi. 37.

G. Gadshill, account of a celebrated gang of robbers there, xvi. 431. Galen, spoken of as in the time of Coriolanus, xiv. 63. Gam, Davy, Esquire, a valiant Welshman, honourably mentioned, xvii. 453. Gascoigne, Sir William, chief justice, his conduct to Henry V. when Prince of Wales, xvii. 243. Glendower, xvi. 90. .......... the time of his death mistaken, xvii. 113. Gough, Mathew, xviii. 311. Grey, Sir John, xviii. 454. ..... Lady Elizabeth, afterwards Queen to Edward IV. her family, xviii. 484. ................... her character, xix. 195.

Grey, Sir Richard, son to Queen Elizabeth Grey, his death, xix. 118. Guiscard, King of Sicily, prophecy that he should die at Jerusalem, xv. 197. Gurney, James, xv. 216.

H. Hastings, Lord, his condemnation, xix. 124. Henry the Fifth, when Prince of Wales, prematurely introduced in Richard II. xvi. 152. ..... his dissipation in early life denied, xvi. 152. Henry VI. why Pope Julius refused to canonize him, xviii. 501. ......... manner of his death, xviii. 533. Henry VIII. his interview with Francis I. of France, xix. 341, et seq. ........... extravagant expences incurred by those who attended it, xix. 318. ........... the masque given to him by Wolsey, described, xix. 353, et seq. Hotspur, why so called, xvi. 185. Hotspur's wife mistakingly called Kate, her name was Elizabeth, xvi. 252. Howard, Sir Thomas, afterwards Earl of Surrey temp. Richard III.; his jesting conversation with Lord Hastings, xix. 116.

I and J. Jaques, St. his church at Orleans. Iden or Eden, Alexander, put Cade to death, xviii. 329. Imogen, xii. 11. John, Prince of Lancaster, not Duke of Lancaster, xvi. 178. ........................................... xvii. 44. ..... King, how often he was crowned, xv. 315. .......... where he was buried, xv. 373. John of Gaunt, only 58 when described as an old man, xvi. 7. Jourdan, Margery, the witch, xviii. 182. Ipswich College, founded by Wolsey, xix. 449.

Isabella, wife to King Richard II. her marriage, xvi. 13. ....... Duchess of York, an anachronism in her introduction in Richard II. xv. 146. Julio Romano, xiv. 416. Julius Cæsar's tower, the tower of London traditionally so called, xvi. 139.

L. Lewis the Tenth, xvii. 270. Lingare, the lady, daughter to Charlemagne, xvii. 269. London Bridge, made formerly of wood, xviii. 310. Lucy, the lady Elizabeth, said to have been affianced to Edward IV. xix. 137. Luke's iron crown, xix. 153. Lymoges confounded with Leopold Duke of Austria, xv. 269.

M. Machiavel, frequent mention made of him in our old dramas, xviii. 153. Macdowald, xi. 16. Mahomet inspired with a dove, xviii. 27. Malmutius, xii. 96. Margaret, widow of King Henry VI. her history, xix. 43. Mordake, Earl of Fife, xvi. 187. Mortimer, mistakes with regard to two persons of that name, pointed out and explained, xvi. 213, 219. Mortimer, Edmund, his genealogy, xvi. 220. ........ his history discussed, xviii. 68, 216. ........ Lord, confounded with Lord March, xvi. 335. Morton, Bishop of Ely, xix. 120.

N. Nennius, xii. 94. Norfolk, the Duke of, temp. Richard II. died in exile of grief, xvi. 36. ....... Dukes of, in Henry VIII. distinguished, xix. 418.

O. Oldcastle, the question discussed whether that was originally the name of Falstaff, xvi. 193, 410. ............................................ xvii. 31.

P. Pace (Dr.), xix. 372. Pannonians and Dalmatians, their revolt against the Romans, xii. 97, 143. Paracelsus, x. 375. Patay, the battle of, xviii. 105. Pendragon, xviii. 93. Peter the hermit, xv. 323. Percy, the name, said, by Boetius, to have been derived from piercing the king's eye, xvi. 398. Plantagenet, date and origin of that name, xv. 210. ........... Richard, his genealogy, xviii. 64. Polydore, xii. 112. Pompey, erroneous account of his death, xviii. 292. Puttenham, his Art of Poetry, when published, ix. 303.

R. Rhodope, xviii. 47. Richard Cœur de Lion, his combat with a lion, xv. 220. .................... killed by the Duke of Austria, xv. 220. .................... who afterwards wore his lion's hide, xv. 220. Richard II. remarkable for his extravagance in dress, xvi. 112. .......... entertained at meat, every day, ten thousand men, xvi. 136. .......... the manner of his murder discussed, xvi. 168. Richmond, Countess of, mother to Henry VII. her marriages, xix. 35. ......... Henry Earl of, afterwards Henry VII. xviii. 501. ...................... his family, and title to the crown, xix. 200. Rivers, Earl, his death, xix. 118. Roscius, a comedian, not a tragedian, xviii. 537. Rutland, young Earl of, his melancholy fate, xviii. 388.

S. Salisbury, Earl of, temp. Henry V. his death, xviii. 426, 475. Shaw, Dr. xix. 134.

Shaw, Edmund, Dr. Shaw's brother, Lord Mayor, xix. 141. Shirley, Sir Robert, ambassador from Persia, xi. 427. Simpcox, an impostor, xviii. 208. Sinchlo, an actor, v. 367. Sly, William, an actor, v. 358. Solyman, the magnificent, his ostentatious letter to the Emperor Ferdinand, xviii. 133. Somerset, Duke of, temp. Henry VI. prophecies concerning his death fulfilled, xviii. 353. Stanley, Lord, xix. 216. Suffolk, Duke of, temp. Henry VI. the manner of his death, xviii. 280, 291. ................ prophecies relating to it, xviii. 283. Sweno, King of Norway, xi. 27. Sylvester Pope, a prophecy that he should die in Jerusalem, xvii. 197.

T. Talbot, Lord, the terror of the French, xviii. 39, 53. ........... list of his titles, xviii. 132. Tarleton, sign of his eating-house, xi. 429. Temple garden, contest there, between the two houses of York and Lancaster, xviii. 60. Tenantius, father to Cymbeline, xii. 9. Turk Gregory, Pope Gregory the Seventh, so called, xvi. 396.

W. Warwick, Richard Beauchamp Earl of, distinguished from Richard Nevil Earl of, xviii. 7. Warwick, Richard Nevil Earl of, doubts with regard to some part of his history, xviii. 467. .............................. marriages of his daughters explained, xviii. 478, 486. Westminster Hall first used for the deposition of Richard II. after he had finished rebuilding it, in 1399, xvi. 121. Wincot, v. 374. Wolsey, the cause of his fall mis-stated; what suggested the mis-statement, xix. 412. ....... his establishment exaggerated, xix. 431. ....... distinguished for his eloquence, xix. 449.

Y. York and Lancaster, account of the battles fought during their contests, and the numbers killed on both sides, xviii. 546. York, Edward Duke of, son to Edward III. his character, xvi. 47. ..... Richard Duke of, father of Richard III. his marriages and connections, xviii. 173. .................... son of the Earl of Cambridge, mistakingly called son of the Duke of York, xviii. 371. .................... whether he was guilty of perjury, discussed, xviii. 387. .................... treated with insult before his death, xviii. 395. .................... his death, occasioned by his own imprudence, xviii. 401. .................... ages of his children ascertained, xviii. 409. ..... Richard Duke of, afterwards Richard III. the time of his birth, xviii. 366.

ERRATA.
vol. page line i. 8, 7 from bottom, for laid, read lain. i. 563, 11, for till, read that in which. i. 108, add Malone to the last note. iv. 118, 10 from bottom, for This be, read Thisbe. iv. 225, 11 of notes, for T. Weston, read T. Warton. v. 79, 3 of notes, for Glanvilli, read Glanvil. v. 104, 16 of notes, for Hermann, read Heumann* ^note. v. 128, 16, put an asterisk after the word one. vi. 161, 10 of notes, for &grL;&gra;&grm;&grp;&grh;&grt;&grh;&grr;&gre;&grst;, read &grL;&gra;&grm;&grp;&grt;&grh;&grr;&gre;&grst;. vi. 220, add Malone to note 1. vi. 265, 14 from bottom, for upon the subject, read upon it. vi. 266, 5 from bottom, for find, read discover. vii. 306, 10 of the quotation from Marlowe, for wound, read wind. vii. 401, 4 from bottom, for of habit's devil, read of habits devil. vii. 540, 8, for absolute, read obsolete. viii. 303, 2 from bottom, for fetter, read tetter. ix. 68, 8 of notes, for so, read no. ix. 226, 1, for daws, read doves. ix. 434, 7 of notes, dele Steevens. x. 275, 15 from bottom, for term, read tense. xi. 200, 12 from bottom, for the spirit by the witch, read the spirit raised by the witch. xi. 501, 13 from bottom, for Anglicamus, read Anglicanus. xi. 501, 20 from bottom, for reflection, read rejection. xi. 501, 22 from bottom, for much more, read more. xiv. 275, 4 from bottom, for cacoethis, read cacoethes. xv. 17, 9 from bottom, for that he must have happened, read that Shakspeare must have happened. xv. 143, 9 of notes, for see p. 66, read see p. 80. xvi. 235, 6 from bottom, my reference belongs to note 1, and not note 2. xvi. 304, 10 from bottom, for vol. iv. read, vol. xiv. xvi. 329, 14 from bottom, insert Malone. xxi. 9, 8 from bottom, after 1773, insert Steevens, and make what follows a new note. THE END.

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