Chapter XX: Appendix (1)

----------

THE TRIUMPHS

OF

HONOUR AND INDUSTRY.

_The Tryumphs of Honor and Industry. A Solemnity
performed through the City, at Confirmation and
establishment of the Right Honorable, George Bowles, In
the Office of his Maiesties Lieuetenant, the Lord Mayor
of the famous Citty of London. Taking beginning at his
Lordships going, and proceeding after his Returne from
receiuing the Oath of Maioralty at Westminster, on the
morrow next after Simon and Judes day October 29. 1617.
London, Printed by Nicholas Okes._ 1617. 4to.

It was not until the earlier portion of the present
volume had been printed, that I was able to procure the
(unique) 4to of this pageant.

In the _Account of Middleton and his Works_, p. xxi., I
have given some extracts from the Grocers’ Company’s
accounts relating to this piece, in which mention is
made of “The Pageant of Nations, the Iland, the Indian
chariot, the Castle of Fame, _trymming the Shipp, with
all the several beastes which drew them_:” and I may now
add from the same document;

“Payde for 50 sugar loaves, 36 lb. of £. _s._ _d._
nutmeggs, 24 lb. of dates, and 114
lb. of ginger, which were throwen
about the streetes by those which
sate on the _griffyns and camells_ 5 7 8.”
Heath’s _Acc. of the Worship. Comp. of Grocers_, p.
33

but Middleton makes no mention either of the ship or the
animals.

_To the worthy deserver of all the costs and triumphs
which the noble Society of Grocers in bounteous
measure bestow on him, the Right Honourable_ GEORGE
BOWLES,[857] _Lord Mayor of the famous City of
London_.

RIGHT HONOURABLE,

Out of the slightest labours and employments
there may that virtue sometimes arise that may enlighten
the best part of man. Nor have these kind of triumphs
an idle relish, especially if they be artfully
accomplished: under such an esteemed slightness may
often lurk that fire that may shame the best perfection.
For instance, what greater means for the imitation of
virtue and nobleness can any where present itself with
more alacrity to the beholder, than the memorable fames
of those worthies in the Castle, manifested by their
escutcheons of arms, the only symbols of honour and
antiquity? The honourable seat that is reserved, all men
have hope that your justice and goodness will exactly
merit; to the honour of which I commend your lordship’s
virtues, remaining,

At your Honour’s service,
T. M.

THE TRIUMPHS

OF

HONOUR AND INDUSTRY.

----------

It hath been twice my fortune in short time to have
employment for this noble Society, where I have always
met with men of much understanding, and no less bounty;
to whom cost appears but as a shadow, so there be
fulness of content in the performance of the solemnity;
which that the world may judge of, for whose pleasure
and satisfaction custom hath yearly framed it, but
chiefly for the honour of the City, it begins to present
itself, not without form and order, which is required in
the meanest employment.

_The first invention._

A company of Indians, attired according to the true
nature of their country, seeming for the most part
naked, are set at work in an Island of growing spices;
some planting nutmeg-trees, some other spice-trees of
all kinds; some gathering the fruits, some making up
bags of pepper; every one severally employed. These
Indians are all active youths, who, ceasing in their
labours, dance about the trees, both to give content to
themselves and the spectators.

After this show of dancing Indians in the Island,
follows triumphantly a rich personage presenting India,
the seat of merchandise. This India sits on the top of
an illustrious chariot; on the one side of her sits
Traffic or Merchandise, on the other side Industry, both
fitted and adorned according to the property of their
natures; Industry holding a golden ball in her hand,
upon which stands a Cupid, signifying that industry gets
both wealth and love, and, with her associate Traffic or
Merchandise, who holds a globe in her hand, knits love
and peace amongst all nations: to the better expressing
of which, if you give attention to Industry that now
sets forward to speak, it will be yours more exactly.

_The speech of_ INDUSTRY _in the Chariot_.

I was jealous of the shadowing of my grace,
But that I know this is my time and place.
Where has not Industry a noble friend?
In this assembly even the best extend
Their grace and love to me, joy’d or amaz’d:
Who of true fame possess’d, but I have rais’d,
And after added honours to his days?
For Industry is the life-blood of praise:
To rise without me, is to steal to glory;
And who so abject to leave such a story?
It is as clear as light, as bright as truth,
Fame waits their age whom Industry their youth.
Behold this ball of gold, upon which stands
A golden Cupid, wrought with curious hands;
The mighty power of Industry it shews,
That gets both wealth and love, which overflows
With such a stream of amity and peace,
Not only to itself adding increase,
But several nations where commerce abounds
Taste the harmonious peace so sweetly sounds;
For instance, let your gracious eye be fix’d
Upon a joy true though so strangely mix’d.

And that you may take the better note of their
adornments,—India, whose seat is the most eminent, for
her expression holds in her hand a wedge of gold;
Traffic, her associate, a globe; Industry, a fair golden
ball in her hand, upon which stands a golden Cupid;
Fortune expressed with a silver wheel; Success holding a
painted ship in a haven; Wealth, a golden key where her
heart lies; Virtue bearing for her manifestation a
silver shield; Grace holding in her hand a book;
Perfection a crown of gold.

At which words, the Pageant of Several Nations, which is
purposely planted near the sound of the words, moves
with a kind of affectionate joy both at the honour of
the day’s triumph and the prosperity of Love, which by
the virtue of Traffic is likely ever to continue; and
for a good omen of the everlasting continuance of it, on
the top of this curious and triumphant pageant shoots up
a laurel-tree, the leaves spotted with gold, about which
sit six celestial figures, presenting Peace, Prosperity,
Love, Unity, Plenty, and Fidelity: Peace holding a
branch of palm; Prosperity, a laurel; Love, two joined
hands; Unity, two turtles; Plenty holding fruits;
Fidelity, a silver anchor. But before I entered so far,
I should have shewed you the zeal and love of the
Frenchman and Spaniard, which now I hope will not appear
unseasonably; who, not content with a silent joy, like
the rest of the nations, have a thirst to utter their
gladness, though understood of a small number; which is
this:

_The short speech delivered by the Frenchman in
French._

=La multitude m’ayant monté sur ce haut lieu pour
contempler le glorieux triomphe de cette journée, je
vois qu’en quelque sorte la noble dignité de la très
honorable Société des Grociers y est representée, dont
me jouissant par-dessous tous, je leur souhaite et à
Monseigneur le Maire le comble de toutes nobles et
heureuses fortunes.=

_The same in English._

It is my joy chiefly (and I stand for thousands), to see
the glory of this triumphant day, which in some measure
requites the noble worthiness of the honourable Society
of Grocers, to whom and to my Lord Mayor I wish all good
successes.

This Frenchman no sooner sets a period to his speech,
but the Spaniard, in zeal as virtuous as he, utters
himself to the purpose of these words:

_The Spaniard’s speech in Spanish._

=Ninguna de todas estas naciones concibe maior y
verdadera alegria en este triumfante y glorioso dia que
yo, no, ninguna de todas ellas, porque agora que me
parece, que son tan ricas, es senal que los de my nacion
en tratando con ellas receberan mayor provecho dellas,
al my senior Don Maior todas buenas y dichosas fortunas,
y a los de la honrada Compania de Especieros dichosos
desseos, y assi dios guarde a my senior Don Maior, y
rogo a dios que todo el anno siguiente, puede ser tan
dichoso como esta entrada suya, a la dignidad de su
senoria, guarde dios a su senoria.=

_The same in English._

None of all these nations conceive more true joy at this
triumphant day than myself: to my Lord Mayor all fair
and noble fortunes, and to the worthy Society of Grocers
all happy wishes; and I pray heaven that all the year
following may be as happy and successful as this first
entrance to your dignity.

This expression of their joy and love having spent
itself, I know you cannot part contented without their
several inscriptions: now the favour and help must be in
you to conceive our breadth and limits, and not to think
we can in these customary bounds comprehend all the
nations, but so many as shall serve to give content to
the understander; which thus produce themselves:

An Englishman.
A Frenchman.
An Irishman.
A Spaniard.
A Turk.
A Jew.
A Dane.
A Polander.
A Barbarian.
A Russian or Muscovian.

This fully expressed, I arrive now at that part of
triumph which my desire ever hastened to come to, this
Castle of Fame or Honour, which Industry brings her sons
unto in their reverend ages.

In the front of this Castle, Reward and Industry, decked
in bright robes, keep a seat between them for him to
whom the day’s honour is dedicated, shewing how many
worthy sons of the City and of the same Society have, by
their truth, desert, and industry, come to the like
honour before him; where on a sudden is shewn divers of
the same right worshipful Society of Grocers, manifested
both by their good government in their times, as also
by their escutcheons of arms, as an example and
encouragement to all virtuous and industrious deservers
in time to come. And in honour of antiquity is shewn
that ancient and memorable worthy of the Grocers’
Company, Andrew Bockrill, who was mayor of London the
sixteenth year of Henry the Third, 1231, and continued
so mayor seven years together: likewise, for the greater
honour of the Company, is also shewn in this Castle of
Fame the noble Allen de la Zouche, grocer, who was mayor
of London the two-and-fiftieth year of the same Henry
the Third, which Allen de la Zouche, for his good
government in the time of his mayoralty, was by the said
King Henry the Third made both a baron of this realm and
lord chief-justice of England: also that famous worthy,
sir Thomas Knolles, grocer, twice mayor of this
honourable city, which sir Thomas begun at his own
charge that famous building of Guildhall in London, and
other memorable works both in this city and in his own
Company; so much worthiness being the lustre of this
Castle, and ought indeed to be the imitation of the
beholder.

My lord no sooner approaches, but Reward, a partner with
Justice in keeping that seat of honour, as overjoyed at
the sight of him, appears too free and forward in the
resignation.

REWARD.

Welcome to Fame’s bright Castle! take thy place;
This seat’s reserv’d to do thy virtues grace.

JUSTICE.

True, but not yet to be possess’d. Hear me:
Justice must flow through him before that be;
Great works of grace must be requir’d and done
Before the honour of this seat be won.
A whole year’s reverend care in righting wrongs,
And guarding innocence from malicious tongues,
Must be employ’d in virtue’s sacred right
Before this place be fill’d: ’tis no mean fight
That wins this palm; truth, and a virtuous care
Of the oppressèd, those the loadstones are
That will ’gainst envy’s power draw him forth
To take this merit in this seat of worth,
Where all the memorable worthies shine
In works of brightness able to refine
All the beholders’ minds, and strike new fire,
To kindle an industrious desire
To imitate their actions and their fame,
Which to this Castle adds that glorious name.
Wherefore, Reward, free as the air or light,
There must be merit, or our work’s not right.

REWARD.

If there were any error, ’twas my love;
And if it be a fault to be too free,
Reward commits but once such heresy.
Howe’er, I know your worth will so extend,
Your fame will fill this seat at twelve months’ end.

About this Castle of Fame are placed many honourable
figures, as Truth, Antiquity, Harmony, Fame, Desert,
Good Works; on the top of the Castle, Honour, Religion,
Piety, Commiseration, the works of those whose memories
shine in this Castle.

If you look upon Truth first, you shall find her
properly expressed, holding in her right hand a sun, in
the other a fan of stars; Antiquity with a scroll in her
hand, as keeper of Honour’s records; Harmony holding a
golden lute, and Fame not without her silver trumpet;
for Desert, ’tis glorious through her own brightness,
but holds nothing; Good Works expressed with a college,
or hospital.

On the top of the Castle, Honour manifested by a fair
star in his hand; Religion with a temple on her head;
Piety with an altar; Commiseration with a melting or
burning heart.

And, not to have our speakers forgotten, Reward and
Justice, with whom we entered this part of Triumph,
Reward holding a wreath of gold ready for a deserver,
and Justice furnished with her sword and balance.

All this service is performed before the feast, some in
Paul’s Churchyard, some in Cheapside; at which place the
whole Triumph meets, both Castle and Island, that gave
delight upon the water. And now, as duty binds me, I
commend my lord and his right honourable guess[858] to
the solemn pleasure of the feast, from whence, I
presume, all epicurism is banished; for where Honour is
master of the feast, Moderation and Gravity are always
attendants.

The feast being ended at Guildhall, my lord, as yearly
custom invites him, goes, accompanied with the Triumph,
towards St. Paul’s, to perform the noble and reverend
ceremonies which divine antiquity virtuously ordained,
and is no less than faithfully observed, which is no
mean lustre to the City. Holy service and ceremonies
accomplished, he returns by torchlight to his own house,
the whole Triumph placed in comely order before him; and
at the entrance of his gate, Honour, a glorious person,
from the top of the Castle, gives life to these
following words:

_The speech of_ HONOUR _from the top of the Castle, at
the entrance of my Lord Mayor’s gate_.

HONOUR.

There is no human glory or renown,
But have their evening and their sure sun-setting;
Which shews that we should upward seek our crown,
And make but use of time for our hope’s bettering:
So, to be truly mindful of our own,
Is to perform all parts of good in one.
The close of this triumphant day is come,
And Honour stays to bid you welcome home:
All I desire for my grace and good
Is but to be remember’d in your blood,
With honour to accomplish the fair time
Which power hath put into your hands. A crime
As great as ever came into sin’s band
I do entitle a too-sparing hand:
Nothing deads honour more than to behold
Plenty coop’d up, and bounty faint and cold,
Which ought to be the free life of the year;
For bounty ’twas ordain’d to make that clear,
Which is the light of goodness and of fame,
And puts by honour from the cloud of shame.
Great cost and love hath nobly been bestow’d
Upon thy triumph, which this day hath shew’d;
Embrace ’em in thy heart, till times afford
Fuller expression. In one absolute word,
All the content that ever made man blest,
This Triumph done, make a triumphant breast!

No sooner the speech is ended but the Triumph is
dissolved, and not possible to scape the hands of the
defacer; things that, for their quaintness (I dare so
far commend them), have not been usually seen through
the City; the credit of which workmanship I must justly
lay upon the deserts of master Rowland Bucket, chief
master of the work; yet not forgetting the faithful care
and industry of my well-approved friend, master Henry
Wilde, and master Jacob Challoner,[859] partners in the
business.

The season cuts me off; and after this day’s trouble I
am as willing to take my rest.

INDEX TO THE NOTES.

INDEX TO THE NOTES.

----------

’a high lone, i. 262.
a-per-se, i. 277.
a thing done, iv. 87.
able, iv. 223.
Abra’m, goodman, iii. 32.
Abram-coloured, i. 259.
abrupt, ii. 151.
Achilles’ spear, iii. 498.
aches, i. 28, 45; ii. 417.
acopus, iii. 327.
acrostic, ii. 179.
adelantado, i. 241.
affected, v. 7.
affects, v. 144.
affront, ii. 14.
again, i. 331; ii. 33; v. 371.
agen, i. 416; ii. 68; iii. 88; v. 192.
alablaster, i. 281; iv. 108.
alchemy (or alcumy), iv. 122.
alamire, iii. 626.
Alastor, v. 432.
Aldegund, Abbess, iv. 310.
ale-conner, i. 174.
a’ life, i. 272; ii. 68; iii. 348; iv. 70.
Aligant, iii. 8; iv. 218.
aloof off, i. 427; ii. 525; iii. 40; v. 89.
All-holland-tide, ii. 283.
All-hollontide, v. 282.
alline, v. 394.
allowed, i. 7.
almond for parrot, iii. 112; iv. 122.
altitonant, v. 175.
a’m, i. 351.
amber, iv. 237.
amorously, iv. 236.
Amsterdam, toleration of sects there, i. 205; iii. 255;
iv. 45.
anatomies, iii. 225.
ancient, iii. 239.
angel, i. 250; ii. 25; iii. 38; iv. 616; v. 20.
angle, ii. 132; iv. 309.
angler, ii. 537.
Anno Domini, iii. 266.
anon, anon, iv. 177; v. 588.
Arlotta, iii. 201.
Arthur of Bradley, iii. 118.
Antlings, Saint, i. 503; ii. 464.
antimasque, iv. 627; v. 146.
apaid, i. 125.
apes’ breeches, iv. 425.
apparance, i. 361; ii. 119.
apperil, i. 427.
apple-squire, iii. 232.
appose, i. 304.
approve, iv. 243; v. 62; v. 315.
apron husbands, ii. 486.
aqua vitæ, i. 206; iii. 239; v. 82.
argo, i. 392.
Aristippus, ii. 422.
arrant, v. 5.
arson, v. 265.
Artillery Garden, iv. 424; v. 283.
aslopen, i. 257.
assumed formally, ii. 396.
assured, iv. 201.
atomies, iii. 226.
attone, ii. 194; iv. 509.
aunt, i. 444; iii. 16; iv. 247.
aventure, i. 283.
away with, iv. 474.

baffle, ii. 449.
baffling, iv. 44.
[baker’s ditch, _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxxv.]
Bales, Peter, v. 571.
ballat-places, v. 542.
balloon-ball, iv. 342.
ban, i. 284.
band, i. 245; ii. 439.
bandileer, v. 517.
bandora, ii. 319.
banes, i. 471; iv. 483; v. 129.
banquet, iii. 252; v. 42.
bankrout, ii. 453; iv. 56.
banquerout, iv. 506; v. 487.
Bankside, v. 574.
bard cater-tray, iii. 193.
barley-break, iii. 114; iv. 250.
barren, iv. 581.
bastard, ii. 347; iii. 45.
basilisk, iii. 214.
basins beaten when bawds, &c., were carted, iii. 238.
basket, the, v. 142.
battler, v. 544.
bauble, iv. 247.
bawds, rings worn by, i. 80.
Beauchamp, bold, ii. 411.
Bear, the, at the Bridge-foot, v. 122.
bear in hand, ii. 456; iii. 373.
bearing, ii. 529.
beaten, i. 491.
beats chalk, iii. 221.
be covered, iii. 268; v. 29.
bedfellow, i. 448.
beetle, iii. 231.
before me, iii. 459.
beforne, v. 483.
beg for a fool, iii. 16; iv. 134.
beholding, i. 441; ii. 30; iii. 286; iv. 40; v. 36.
bell used by beggars, ii. 169.
Bell, the, iv. 8.
Bell, Adam, ii. 446.
beray, i. 294; iii. 270.
Bermothes, iv. 500.
beset, i. 504.
beshrow, iii. 460.
besides, i. 235.
besonian, i. 240.
bevers, iv. 427; v. 141.
bewrays, i. 294; ii. 197.
bewrayed, v. 76.
bin, iii. 193; v. 421.
bill-men, iii. 217; v. 513.
bills, i. 423.
bitter, v. 289.
bizle, iii. 152.
black-guard, ii. 546.
Blackfriars, iv. 75; v. 574.
black patches, ii. 535.
blacks, ii. 353.
blanched harlot, ii. 380.
blank, iv. 119.
bleaking-house, v. 106.
blocks, iii. 107, 147.
blue gown worn by strumpets in penance, iii. 220.
blue worn by beadles, i. 485.
blue worn by servants, ii. 26; iii. 146; v. 109.
blurt, iii. 30.
board, iv. 5 [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxxiii.]
boarded, v. 577.
boards, ii. 542.
Bocardo, ii. 120.
boiled, ii. 544.
bolsters, iv. 452.
bolt, iii. 189.
bombards, v. 145.
bombasted, iii. 198.
bonner, v. 378.
booked it, iii. 594.
books, in my, iii. 349.
booted, v. 566.
boot-halers, ii. 532.
borachio, iv. 103.
bost, v. 567.
boughts, iii. 281.
bousing ken, ii. 538.
[bow a little, _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxx.]
bow-wide, a, i. 489.
brabbling matter, iii. 458.
bracks, iv. 6.
Brainford, i. 450; ii. 463; iv. 37; v. 159.
branched, v. 103.
Brandon, iii. 532.
brave, ii. 543; iii. 15; iv. 135; v. 25.
bravely, iv. 504.
braver, i. 430.
bravery, i. 28; iv. 167; v. 490.
Brazen Head, the, ii. 523.
bread and salt, taking, iii. 103.
breaking-up, v. 574.
breast, iv. 583.
breath, v. 431.
Bretnor, iii. 537; v. 149.
Bridewell, iii. 222.
brief, v. 23.
broker, i. 248.
broking, i. 248.
bronstrops, iii. 508.
brothel, ii. 5.
brown-bill, i. 237.
bruited, ii. 138.
bubbers, iv. 121.
Bucklersbury, iv. 48.
bucklers, ancient, iii. 147.
budgelling, v. 30.
bugle-browed, iv. 478.
bulchins, iii. 524.
bulk, iii. 177; v. 509.
bull-beggars, ii. 20.
Bumby, mother, iv. 124.
bums, i. 432; ii. 388.
bum-roll, iv. 551.
buona-roba, i. 258; ii. 460; iii. 132.
Burbage, v. 503.
burgonet, i. 231.
burgh, ii. 465.
Burse, the, ii. 510; v. 485.
burst, v. 412.
burying money, i. 81.
busk-points, v. 515.
Butler, Dr. W., i. 37.
byrlady, i. 135; ii. 66; iii. 9; iv. 530.
byrlakins, iv. 480.
byss, v. 558.

cabishes, v. 35.
cabrito, iv. 404.
callymoocher, i. 174.
caltrop, iv. 623.
camooch, i. 239.
canaries, the, iii. 39; iv. 174.
canions, iii. 573.
canker, iii. 501.
cannot tell, iii. 357.
cant, v. 208.
canter, iii. 612.
cantle, v. 209.
capachity, i. 277.
Capello, Bianca, iv. 516.
carkanet, ii. 300.
carnadine, iv. 440.
carnifexes, iii. 523.
carpet, i. 385; iii. 63.
carpet-knights, iii. 64.
case, iv. 177.
casible, iv. 322.
cast, i. 288; ii. 201.
cast, i. 158; ii. 201; iii. 296; iv. 92.
cast, i. 444; iv. 132.
casting-bottle, ii. 216; iv. 567.
cat, game of, iv. 527.
Cataian, iii. 191.
cater’s, iv. 595.
Cato, iv. 73.
catso, i. 296; iii. 152.
cautelous, ii. 144; iv. 334.
cavelled, ii. 510.
Cecily, St., iv. 310.
celsitude, ii. 172.
censure, i. 497; ii. 44; iii. 468; iv. 510; v. 546.
censured, ii. 227.
certes, iii. 499.
chain worn by stewards, ii. 347.
chaldrons, iii. 55.
Challoner, Jacob, v. 620.
chamberlin, iii. 383.
chambers, v. 190.
champers, ii. 352.
champion, ii. 73.
changeling, iv. 436.
chare, iii. 237; iv. 382.
charge, the constable’s, i. 238.
charm, iii. 543.
chates, v. 495.
Charnico, iii. 213; v. 540.
cheat, iii. 505.
cheators, ii. 546.
cheese-trenchers, posies on, i. 31; iii. 98.
chewits, iii. 273.
chick, i. 279.
chickness, i. 279.
chilis, iii. 514.
chinclout, ii. 381.
chittizens, i. 280.
chitty, i. 236.
Choosing King and Queen, v. 141.
Chreokopia, i. 7.
chrisom, ii. 276.
circular, iii. 478.
cittern in a barber’s shop, i. 174; iii. 229.
city-wedlock, v. 149; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxxvi.]
civil, iv. 505.
civilly, v. 198.
clack-dish, or clap-dish, ii. 169; iii. 199; [and _Ad. &
Cor._ i. lxxi.]
clarissimo, iii. 11.
clergy, ii. 155.
clifts, v. 405.
clip, i. 352; ii. 234; iv. 296; v. 210.
clipped, iii. 286.
cloth, i. 445.
clubs, clubs, i. 467; iii. 88.
coats, i. 51.
coats, long, ii. 472.
cob, iii. 197; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxxi.]
cockatrice, ii. 161; iii. 70; iv. 400; v. 577.
cock-shoot, iii. 382.
Cockpit, the, pulled down by the apprentices, v. 148.
Cocoquismo, iv. 118.
codpiece, pins stuck in, iii. 81.
cog, i. 245; ii. 517; iv. 67; v. 71, 579.
cognizance, v. 398.
cogs, iv. 123.
Cole, old, iii. 200; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxxi.]
Cole-Harbour, ii. 58; iv. 451; v. 516.
coll, iii. 260.
collogue, v. 148.
collowest, ii. 152.
colon, iii. 602; iv. 33.
colour, ii. 184.
Combe Park, ii. 264; v. 539.
come cut and long tail, v. 45.
come aloft, Jack, iii. 112; iv. 123.
come off roundly, iii. 419.
commodity, ii. 361.
commodity, taking up a, i. 450.
common place, ii. 336; iv. 56.
companions, ii. 26; iii. 27.
complement, ii. 333; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxvii.]
con thanks, iv. 448.
conceit, i. 163.
conceit, i. 157; iii. 393; v. 42.
conceitedly, i. 179.
conclusions, iii. 255; iv. 122; v. 520.
condition, i. 34.
condition, i. 150; iii. 292; iv. 235; v. 14.
consort, i. 75; ii. 127; iii. 211.
conster, iii. 64; v. 587.
contain, i. 357; ii. 315.
conveyance, ii. 299; v. 517.
cony, iii. 39.
cony-catching, i. 290; ii. 57; iii. 16; iv. 134; v. 495.
cony-skins, ii. 123.
copy, iii. 401.
corago, ii. 533.
coranto-pace, iii. 627.
Cornelianum Dolium, attributed to Randolph, most
probably written by Brathwait, iv. 488.
Cornelius’ dry-fats, i. 236; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxii.]
Cornelius’ tub, ii. 160.
Cornish hug, iii. 480.
Cornish chough, iii. 481.
coronel, v. 277.
corps, iv. 32; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxxiii]
costards, ii. 193.
costermongers, iii. 131.
cotations, ii. 196.
coted, ii. 342.
cotqueans, ii. 486.
cottens, ii. 150; v. 150.
cought, v. 458.
counter, v. 540.
Counter, the Poultry, i. 392.
Counter, the Wood-street, i. 392.
counterfeit, i. 257; v. 498.
court-cupboard, ii. 506; iii. 35.
cousin, i. 499; iii. 60; iv. 442.
cove, or cuffin, ii. 539.
covered, iii. 87.
covert-barn, i. 370; ii. 322; iii. 65.
cracked in the ring, ii. 253; iii. 55.
crackship, i. 249.
crag, iv. 226.
cramp ring, ii. 515.
crank, ii. 16.
cried, iv. 595.
Crismas, Garret, v. 290.
cross on coins, i. 246; ii. 122; iii. 613.
cross, creeping to the, ii. 114.
cross-biter, ii. 260.
cross-lays, v. 542.
crowd, i. 110.
cruel garters, v. 515.
cruzadoes, iii. 63.
cuck, ii. 558.
cucking-stool, ii. 185.
cue, v. 545.
cullion, v. 534.
cullis, ii. 151; iii. 271; iv. 338.
cummin-seeds, iv. 123.
Cunegund, empress, iv. 310.
cupboard of plate, ii. 91; v. 492.
curbers, ii. 546.
curious, i. 317; ii. 402.
Curtain, the, v. 586.
curtal, i. 237; iii. 38.
custard, a love-present, i. 444.
custode, iv. 311.
cut, i. 208.
cut ben whids, ii. 542.
cutted, i. 208; iv. 566.
cypress, v. 49.

dag, i. 249; ii. 352.
Dagger-pies, iv. 488.
daggered arms, iii. 53.
[dance in a net, _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxx.]
dandyprat, i. 246; iii. 590.
dare larks, iii. 126.
daw, i. 307.
dead pays, iv. 434.
dear, i. 189.
dearer, iii. 307.
dearest, iv. 486.
decimo sexto, v. 562.
decreen, i. 192.
deduct, i. 48.
deft, iv. 579.
defy, i. 513; ii. 97; iii. 144; iv. 118.
dell, ii. 538; iii. 606.
Denmark-House, v. 166.
departed, v. 533.
Derrick’s necklaces, v. 515.
descried, v. 526.
devotion, v. 62.
Diego, don, i. 293.
Digby, sir Everard, allusion to his execution, i. 451.
dill, iv. 167.
diminiting, iii. 456.
diseased, i. 450; iii. 312.
disgest, ii. 259; iii. 454; iv. 200; v. 384.
disliked, iv. 570.
dislocate thy bladud, iii. 509.
ditch, ii. 315.
dive-dapper, ii. 87; iii. 590.
Divelin, iv. 500.
do withal, iv. 26.
Doddipoll, doctor, ii. 188.
Dogs, Isle of, ii. 535.
door-keeper, v. 525.
doubts, ii. 57.
Dowland’s Lacrymæ, v. 16.
dresser, cook knocking on, &c., i. 247.
drink tobacco, ii. 457; iii. 212.
drunk, iii. 162.
dry-fisted, iii. 39.
duke, v. 177.
dumb-show, iv. 261.
Dunces, iv. 52.
Dunkirks, iii. 132; v. 10.
Dutch slop, ii. 472.
Dutch widow, ii. 50.

earns, iii. 503.
eat snakes, iii. 140.
Ebusus, iv. 401.
egrimony, v. 196.
Egypt, child of, iii. 394.
eke, ii. 167.
ela, i. 278; iii. 624.
elephant and camels, the, iv. 136.
Elinor, queen, sinking at Charing-Cross and rising at
Queenhithe, iii. 255; iv. 497.
ell, iv. 441.
enginer, v. 248.
enginous, v. 316.
enter in, iii. 459.
entreat, v. 554.
epitaphs pinned on a coffin, iv. 93.
Eschip, v. 417.
estridge, v. 289.
Europa’s sea-form, ii. 178; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxvi.]
Euphuize, v. 560.
exercise, i. 211; ii. 153.
eyne, iv. 440.

fadom, ii. 387.
fadge, ii. 87.
fagary, ii. 526.
fair, v. 360.
fair-conditioned, v. 564.
falls, or falling bands, ii. 218, 438; iii. 37.
familiar, ii. 482; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxvi.]
Family of Love, account of, ii. 103, 156; iv. 437.
fancy, ii. 97; iv. 459.
far, iv. 402.
farcels, iv. 422.
farewell, and a thousand, ii. 86.
far-fet, v. 376.
fathom, i. 415; ii. 334.
fat-sagg chin, v. 514.
fault, i. 62.
Faustus, doctor, v. 515.
fear, ii. 401; iii. 467.
’fection, v. 97.
fegary, iv. 115.
felfare, iv. 429.
felt, iii. 67.
fig, the, iii. 421.
fig-frails, ii. 287.
figging-law, ii. 544.
figient, iv. 61.
filed, ii. 289.
find, i. 237.
fire-drakes, ii. 267.
first part of a successful play sometimes written after
the second part, iii. 408.
fist, iii. 71.
fitters, iv. 48.
flag on a theatre, ii. 332.
flap-dragon, i. 66; ii. 99; iii. 112.
flat-cap, iii. 58.
flight, iv. 349.
fline, ii. 515.
flitter-mouse, iii. 261.
float, iv. 113.
florens, iv. 256.
foists, ii. 546; iv. 118.
fond, i. 269; ii. 449; iii. 18; iv. 318; v. 343.
fondly, ii. 343.
fondness, iii. 591.
footcloths, i. 396; ii. 369; iii. 194; [and _Ad. & Cor._
i. lxviii.]
for, ii. 351.
for and, iii. 544.
forefinger, the, i. 325.
former, v. 520.
Fortune, the, ii. 435.
forward for a knave, iv. 448.
’found, iii. 119.
foutra, iv. 33.
foxed, i. 213; iv. 142.
frampole, v. 140.
franked, iv. 401.
fresh-woman, iv. 51.
frippery, ii. 222.
fro, iii. 495.
froating, ii. 69.
frokin, v. 181.
frumped, ii. 517.
fucus, iii. 508.

gaberdines, iv. 138.
gallant, ii. 543; iii. 193.
galleasses, ii. 19.
galley-foist, ii. 531; iii. 212.
galliard, i. 65; iii. 631.
gally-gascoyns, iii. 405.
gamashoes, v. 551.
gambols, v. 143.
gamester, iii. 274.
gander-mooners, iii. 528.
garden-house, i. 162; iii. 188; v. 586.
Garden-bull, iv. 230.
gascoyne-bride, ii. 549.
gascoynes, v. 567.
gastrolophe, iii. 547.
gaudy-days, v. 545.
gaudy-shops, iv. 16.
gear, i. 373; ii. 87; iv. 9; v. 150.
gelt feathers, ii. 527.
gentlemen sitting on the stage, ii. 412, 458.
george, iv. 499.
German clock, ii. 385.
German, the high, ii. 466; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxviii.]
Germania, iv. 118.
gib, ii. 518.
giglot, ii. 115.
gill, ii. 115; iv. 77; v. 148.
gilt, or gelt, ii. 197.
gin, i. 288.
ging, ii. 532; iv. 141.
gird, ii. 130.
girl worth gold, ii. 523.
given the bag, iv. 410.
gives aim, ii. 335; iii. 453; iv. 122.
glasiers, ii. 535.
gleek, v. 142.
glory-fat, v. 517.
god-den, iv. 19.
Godeva, iv. 490.
God’s a good man, ii. 475.
God’s my pittikins, iii. 37.
God’s-santy, iii. 114.
goldfinch, i. 283.
goldsmiths acting as bankers, ii. 297.
golls, i. 206; ii. 452; iii. 23; iv. 32; v. 532.
gom, iii. 359.
good, iii. 460.
good fellow, ii. 21; iii. 195; v. 532.
gossip, i. 480.
Gough, Alexander, iii. 341.
gown, a loose-bodied, i. 431; iii. 67; v. 525.
Grantham steeple, v. 523.
great, the, i. 492.
great-breeched, ii. 111.
greeces, v. 208.
Greeks, mad, iii. 96.
Greene, Robert, i. 290; v. 581.
Gresham’s Burse, iv. 16.
grincomes, ii. 121.
grinds in the mill, iii. 221.
growt, iv. 164.
grutched, iv. 473.
guarded, iii. 236.
guess, i. 326; ii. 93; v. 618.
Guiana, voyage to, iv. 426.
guitonens, iv. 324.
gules, iii. 61; iv. 158.
gulled, iv. 381.
gummed, iv. 443.
Guttide, ii. 165.

haberdines, iv. 64.
hair growing through the hood, iv. 483.
hair, against the, i. 163; iii. 377; v. 19.
half moons, ii. 382.
hangers, ii. 227; iii. 196; v. 567.
hartichalks, v. 35.
Harvey, Gabriel, Richard, and John, v. 561.
has, i. 72.
hast, v. 483.
hatcht, ii. 257.
haut, iv. 135.
have at your plum-tree, iii. 359; v. 42.
hay, iv. 587.
heal, iii. 278.
health-drinking, forms in, iii. 29.
healths in urine, ii. 99.
hearse, iv. 591.
hecatombaion, i. 50; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxi.]
hem, iii. 523.
hench-boy, ii. 459.
Hero and Leander, Marlowe’s, ii. 340.
hey-de-guize, iv. 163.
Higden, Raynulph, i. 125.
high-men, ii. 313.
hight, i. 192; v. 296.
hippocras, iii. 38.
Hiren, i. 76.
ho, i. 287.
ho, there’s no, iii. 106.
Hobson, iv. 7; v. 596.
hole, ii. 400.
Hole, the, i. 392; ii. 69; iii. 376; v. 101.
Hollantide, ii. 165.
honey-lingued, v. 177.
Horn, the, v. 574.
horns for the thumb, ii. 536.
horse and foot, i. 380.
horse, Banks’s, v. 533.
horse-trick, i. 63.
hose, i. 367; ii. 150; iii. 67; iv. 389; v. 128.
hose, in your t’other, iv. 145.
[hospital, _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxxii.]
hospital-boys, i. 497.
Huldrick, his Epistle to Nicholas, iv. 407; [and _Ad. &
Cor._ i. lxxiv.]
husband having the toothache while his wife is breeding,
iv. 599.

Ignatius Loyola, iv. 310.
[Ill May-day, _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxxvi.]
imposterous, i. 155.
improve, iv. 420; v. 561; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxxii.]
in-and-in, v. 142.
incestancy, i. 268.
incolants, v. 448.
incontinently, i. 256; ii. 516; iv. 263.
incony, i. 252.
in dock, out nettle, iii. 611; v. 150.
ingeniously, ii. 438.
ingle, i. 252; ii. 517.
ingle, i. 301; ii. 498; iii. 15.
ingling, v. 497.
injury, ii. 266.
innocence, iv. 299.
innocent, iv. 451; v. 500.
inseparable knave, i. 324.
instance, ii. 119.
inward, i. 440; ii. 234.
Ireland, purged from venomous creatures by St. Patrick,
iii. 177; iv. 495.
Irish, ii. 528.
Irish footmen, iii. 131; v. 531.
————— darts carried by, iii. 530.
Ivel, iii. 539.
ivy-bush of a tavern, iv. 177.
i-wis, i. 451.
I wus, i. 327.

jack, i. 255.
jacks, iv. 527.
jacks, iii. 112; v. 593.
Jacks-in-boxes, iv. 164.
Janivere, iii. 94.
javel, iii. 157.
jealious, iv. 326.
jealous, ii. 216; v. 61.
Jeronimo, i. 285.
jesses, v. 369.
jets, iii. 147; iv. 167; v. 21.
jigs, v. 569.
jig-makers, iii. 10.
jobbering, ii. 534.
John of Paul’s Churchyard, v. 553.
Jonson, Ben, imitated, ii. 97, 98.
—— passage in his Bartholomew Fair explained, v. 516.
Judas with the red beard, iv. 47.
jugal, iii. 480.
Julian, iv. 402.
Julius Cæsar, motion of, v. 591.
junt, ii. 96.

ka me, ka thee, iii. 572.
keep a door, iii. 184.
keep cut with, iii. 572.
keeps, i. 402.
ken, ii. 129.
Kent or Kirsendom, in, i. 211.
kern, iii. 174.
[kerry merry buff, _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxii.]
kersened, i. 429.
Kersmas, v. 139.
kersten, iv. 28.
ketlers, v. 543; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxxvi.]
kiff nor kin, iv. 66.
kinchin mort, ii. 538.
kind, ii. 382; iv. 372.
Kirsendom, i. 200.
kix, ii. 4; iv. 4.
Knaves, orders of, ii. 174.
kneeling after the play, ii. 418; iv. 202.
kneeling in health-drinking, iii. 216.
knight of the post, i. 308; v. 512.
knight of Windsor, ii. 356.
Knight’s ward, i. 392; ii. 227; iv. 96.
knights created by King James, allusion to, ii. 333.
kursen, iv. 44.
kursning-day, iv. 38.
kyes, ii. 485.

laced mutton, i. 236.
lancepresadoes, iii. 532.
lannard, iv. 184.
lantern and candlelight, i. 283; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i.
lxii.]
lapwing, stratagem of, i. 88.
large, a, iii. 625.
laugh and lie down, i. 269.
lavender, in, ii. 150.
lavolta, i. 261; iii. 628.
lay, iii. 23.
laying, ii. 11; iv. 74.
Leatica, iii. 213.
leek, iii. 260.
leesing, i. 263; ii. 301; iii. 28.
lectuary, ii. 131.
legs, iii. 84; iv. 601; v. 573.
leiger, ii. 316; v. 524.
leman, iv. 162.
lerry, i. 281.
let, i. 159.
lets, ii. 415; iii. 377; v. 31.
lewd, i. 498.
liberal, ii. 190; v. 601.
lie, i. 306; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxiii.]
lib ken, ii. 539.
lifters, ii. 546.
like, i. 132; ii. 47; iii. 59; iv. 168; v. 64.
limb-lifter, ii. 206.
Limbo, v. 514.
lin, iii. 429; iv. 51; v. 523.
linstock, ii. 531.
Lipsius, iv. 250.
little-ease, ii. 145.
liver, ii. 133.
loath to depart, i. 80.
logs for Christmas, i. 457.
long, a, iii. 625.
Longacre, ii. 5; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxv.]
loose, ii. 147.
lopes, iv. 163.
Lopez, iv. 384.
loves, of all, iii. 22.
lubrican, iii. 175.
luxinium, iv. 451.
luxurious, iii. 52; v. 510.
luxurs, v. 530.
luxury, ii. 368; iv. 350; v. 508.
luzerns, v. 288.
lycanthrope, iv. 247.

mace, oil of, ii. 372.
macrio, iv. 497.
made, ii. 244.
made women, ii. 400.
made sure, ii. 489.
Madrill, iv. 104.
Magas, iv. 403.
magot-o’-pie, iii. 608.
Main, St., iv. 310.
make, i. 401.
make a bolt or a shaft on’t, ii. 34.
make buttons, iv. 181.
making, ii. 53.
making ready, i. 273; ii. 224; iii. 396.
make unready, ii. 57; iii. 478.
male varlet, iii. 77.
malicholly, iii. 55.
malled, iv. 166.
manable, ii. 179.
manchets, i. 444; iii. 38; iv. 405; v. 492.
mandillion, i. 292.
mandrake, iii. 13.
mantian, v. 497.
maple-faced, ii. 297.
maps, iv. 135.
Marcell, iv. 310.
marchpane, iii. 269; iv. 577.
marginal finger, iii. 9.
mark, ii. 79; iii. 198; iv. 10.
mar’l, iii. 390; iv. 48.
marmoset, i. 387; iii. 37; v. 564.
marquesse, ii. 74.
marry, muff, i. 258; iii. 36; v. 593.
marvedi, iv. 119.
Master’s side, i. 392; ii. 342.
mastery, iv. 311.
masty, ii. 17.
match, v. 494.
maunderer upon the pad, ii. 536.
maundering, ii. 542; iv. 125; v. 148.
maunding, v. 167.
mauz avez, iii. 540.
maw, five-finger at, ii. 197.
May-butter, v. 12.
Mayor’s bench at Oxford, v. 529.
mazer, iii. 83.
mazzard, iv. 366; v. 535.
meacock, iii. 32.
means, iv. 496.
measure, i. 233; iv. 587.
meet, iii. 262.
Meg of Westminster, ii. 530; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxix.]
Meg, Roaring, i. 263; iii. 485.
Mephostophilis, i. 249.
mere, iii. 426.
mere compact, v. 486.
merely, i. 469; iv. 373.
meritorious, v. 340.
mermaid, i. 78.
Mermaid, the, ii. 240; v. 574.
Merry Devil of Edmonton, correction of a passage in, v.
537.
Metereza, iii. 628.
mickle, ii. 246.
[Midsummer watch, _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxxvi.]
Milton, his imitation of Heywood, i. 350.
——— of Middleton, iv. 316.
minded, i. 179.
minikin, ii. 127.
Mirror of Knighthood, iii. 181.
Mirror of Magistrates, i. 238.
Misrule, Lord of, i. 305.
mistress, v. 66.
Mitre, the, ii. 240; v. 574.
Mizaldus, his Secrets in Nature, iv. 262.
money dropt into shoes by fairies, iii. 609.
monkey’s ordinary, iv. 369.
Monsieur, ii. 389; v. 519.
monthly, ii. 552.
most, i. 432.
mother, i. 186; iii. 41.
motion, i. 229; ii. 19; v. 591.
Motte, Monsieur, i. 260.
moul, v. 419.
Mount, the, iii. 482.
mought, i. 495; ii. 56; iii. 235.
mouse, ii. 137.
much, i. 257.
muchatoes, v. 516.
muckinder, ii. 83.
mull-sack, iv. 142.
mull wines, i. 391.
Muly Crag a whee, iv. 161.
mumming, ii. 519.
Munday, Anthony, v. 219.
murderers, iv. 218.
murdering-piece, iii. 466.
murrion, iii. 148.
music-room, iv. 93.
muss, ii. 379; iv. 122.
mutton, iii. 102; iv. 23.
mutton-monger, iii. 162.
My-lady’s-hole, v. 143.
My-sow-has-pigged, v. 143.
mysteries, ii, 507.

napery, iii. 56.
Nash, Thomas, his Pierce Pennilesse, v. 511, 512.
—— ——, date of his death, v. 527; [and _Acc. of
Middleton and his Works_, i. xviii.]
ne, i. 422.
neasts, i. 417.
neck-verse, v. 126.
needle, iv. 403.
needle-bearded, v. 198.
ne’er the near, v. 365.
nemp your sexes, i. 193.
Newgate, black dogs of, v. 541.
New-fangle, v. 564.
nice, i. 136.
nicely, v. 86.
niceness, i. 186; ii. 134; iii. 451; iv. 350.
nigget, iv. 247.
night-rails, i. 164.
nigrum, v. 411.
Nineveh, motion of, i. 229; iv. 166; v. 591.
ningles, ii. 498; iii. 60; iv. 178; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i.
lxix.]
nips, ii. 546.
nips of fairies, iii. 259.
nipping Christian, ii. 536.
no, i. 169; ii. 538; iii. 288; iv. 43; v. 119.
noble, ii. 17; iii. 271; v. 267.
nock, i. 282.
noddy, i. 273; v. 142.
noise of fiddlers, ii. 498; iii. 303; v. 529.
nonce, ii. 71; v. 592.
northern dozens, i. 372.
noul, iv. 142.
nunchions, v. 141.
nuncle, ii. 97; iv. 124.

O man in lamentation, ii. 64.
obtrect, iii. 508.
of, iii. 556; iv. 286; v. 594.
of cross, iii. 569.
oil of ben, iii. 366.
old, ii. 538; iv. 370.
Oliver, sweet, iii. 40.
opinion, ii. 337.
[orangado, _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxx.]
Orata, Sergius, iv. 402.
ordinary, sixpenny, &c., i. 389; v. 72.
ordinary, gambling at, i. 434; iv. 427.
organs disliked by puritans, ii. 153; iv. 488.
Ostend, siege of, iii. 75.
othergates, i. 245.
O Toole, iii. 526.
ought, iv. 487; v. 28.
out-cry, iv. 58.
over I was, iii. 416.
over-brave, v. 167.
overflown, i. 390.
overture, ii. 112.
owes, i. 271; iv. 264; v. 28.
owl in an ivy-bush, to look like an, iv. 177.

pair of organs, ii. 346; iii. 147.
pair of virginals, iii. 211.
pack, ii. 447.
painted cloth, iii. 97; v. 208.
palliard, ii. 541.
panado, iii. 271.
paned hose, i. 28; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxi.]
Pancridge, iii. 546.
pantaloon, iv. 173.
pantaples, i. 286.
pantofles, iii. 111; iv. 483.
parbreaking, v. 73.
parcel-rascals, v. 150.
Paris-Garden, i. 407; v. 593.
paritor, ii. 170.
parle, iii. 456.
parle, iv. 503.
parlous, i. 286; iii. 170; iv. 225.
Parlous Pond, ii. 469.
parmasant, iv. 226.
passa-measures galliard, iii. 630.
passage, iv. 548; v. 579.
passion, i. 349; ii. 64; iii. 331; iv. 25; v. 5.
passions, i. 9; ii. 135.
passionate, v. 593.
passionately, i. 55.
Patrick, St., his Purgatory, iii. 131; iv. 475.
paty, v. 265.
Paul’s Saint, Middle Aisle of, i. 418; ii. 290; v. 494.
pavin, i. 287.
pax, ii. 24.
pear-coloured, iii. 109.
pearl in the eye, iv. 125.
pectoral, v. 265.
pedlar’s French, ii. 193, 539.
peevish, ii. 78; iii. 535; v. 68.
peeps, v. 581.
pegmes, v. 310; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxxvi]
peize, ii. 142; iii. 62.
pelt, iv. 219.
pelican feeding its young with her blood, iii. 145.
penance, iv. 108.
penciled, v. 209.
penny-father, v. 530.
Pe’ryn, iii. 539.
perceiverance, iii. 388.
percullis, iii. 162.
performents, iv. 312.
periwigs worn by ladies, ii. 396.
perilous, i. 283.
Peter-sameene, iii. 213; iv. 142.
petronel, ii. 151.
Petronill, St., iv. 310; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxxiii.]
Philip, a name for a sparrow, iii. 388.
Phitonessa, ii. 162.
phrampel, ii. 477.
pickadill, v. 171.
pickaroes, iv. 118.
pick, iv. 11.
pig-eater, ii. 59.
Pict-hatch, v. 512.
Pigeons, the Three, ii. 479.
pigsnie, ii. 468.
pillowbeers, iv. 615.
Pissing-conduit, iv. 53.
pist, ii. 460; iv. 282; v. 28.
pistols, or pistoles, iii. 82.
pistolet, iv. 126.
pitch and pay, i. 242.
placket, ii. 497; iii. 241; iv. 417.
plaguy summer, v. 518.
plaice, wry mouth like a, iii. 152.
play Ambidexter, ii. 194; [and _Ad. and Cor._ i. lxvi.]
play prize, iii. 86.
play at barriers, ii. 159.
[please you be here, _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxix.]
plot, v. 352.
pluck a rose, iv. 222.
plunge, ii. 511; iii. 604.
Plymouth cloak, iii. 179.
pocas palabras, ii. 545.
points, i. 244; ii. 196; v. 531.
poker, iii. 35.
poking-sticks, i. 279.
polt foot, iii. 109; v. 534.
Polycarp, iv. 310.
Pond’s Almanac, v. 79.
poniarded, v. 198.
poor-John, i. 243.
populous, ii. 245.
porter, the long, v. 144.
possessed, i. 420; iv. 427.
possets eaten just before bedtime, iii. 314.
’postle-spoons, iv. 47.
posts at a sheriff’s door, iii. 58.
potato-pies, iii. 77.
poulter’s, iii. 46; iv. 72; v. 140.
Poultry, v. 551.
practice, i. 160.
pranking up, iv. 59.
preased, i. 129.
precept, i. 308.
pretend, iv. 270.
prevent, i. 16; ii. 49; iii. 103; iv. 96; v. 284.
prick, v. 165.
prick and praise, ii. 133; iv. 586.
prickle-singing, v. 584.
prick-song, iii. 626; iv. 583; v. 585.
prigging, ii. 52.
primavista, v. 142.
primero, ii. 221.
princocks, v. 494.
print, in, i. 278; iii. 13.
proceeded, iv. 68; v. 87.
prodigious, iii. 5.
progress, iv. 22.
promonts, iv. 216.
promoter, iii. 110; iv. 31.
proper, i. 330; iii. 47; iv. 244; v. 75.
property, iii. 640; v. 39.
properties, ii. 308; iv. 175; v. 208.
[prophet, the new, _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxxiv.]
Prospero, v. 565.
prostitutes supping with the players, ii. 412.
provant, iii. 528.
provant breeches, iv. 489.
pruned, iv. 236.
psalmograph, v. 177.
puck-foist, iii. 619.
pudding tobacco, ii. 392; iii. 512.
puggards, ii. 546.
pullen, ii. 242; iii. 606; iv. 118.
purchase, i. 319; ii. 231; iii. 199.
purls, v. 587.
pursenets, ii. 517; iii. 207.
push, i. 29; ii. 24; iv. 259; v. 45.
pusill, iv. 324.
put on, iv. 17.
put up, i. 299; iii. 363.
puttocks, ii. 500.

[quadrangular plumation, _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxxii.]
quail-pipe, iii. 144.
quail-pipe boot, i. 244.
quarrels, iii. 482.
quarter-jacks in Paul’s, v. 554.
queasy, i. 321; ii. 236.
Queenhive, iv. 37.
queer cuffin, ii. 539.
Quest-house, iv. 425.
questuary, ii. 188.
quit, iii. 402.
quit, iii. 495; v. 38.
quit, iv. 346; v. 94.
quo’, i. 454.
quotes, v. 493.

rail, v. 558.
ramp, ii. 496.
ram’s head, ii. 290; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxvii.]
rarely, i. 333.
raught, i. 188.
ready, iii. 35.
reals, iv. 170.
rear, iv. 381; v. 192.
reclaim, iv. 428.
recorders, iv. 93.
recullisance, i. 483.
reduce, iii. 494.
red lattice, v. 539.
red letter, ii. 155.
Red-shanks, iii. 481.
reeks, iii. 266.
refocillation, ii. 371.
refuse, v. 118.
remembered, be, ii. 526.
remora, iii. 464.
remorse, i. 131; v. 371.
remorseful, v. 582.
Resolution, the, ii. 340.
resolved, i. 215; ii. 23; iii. 101; iv. 71; v. 36.
respective, i. 425.
respectively, ii. 235; iii. 42.
rest, ii. 516.
rest, set up, iv. 428.
retargé, iv. 464.
Richards, Nathaniel, iv. 515.
Rider’s Dictionary, iv. 66; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i.
lxxiii.]
rife, v. 358.
rifling, iii. 82.
rine, ii. 152.
ring, iii. 170.
ring, running at the, i. 390; ii. 207; iii. 172; v. 262.
ring, tread the, i. 390.
rings, gilt, cozening with, iv. 165.
rise, v. 311.
risse, i. 465; ii. 360; v. 368.
riven dish, ii. 517.
rivo, i. 243.
roaring boys, ii. 427; iii. 485.
Roaring Girl, the, account of, ii. 427.
roba, i. 258.
roc, le, iv. 311.
Roch, St., iv. 310; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxxiii]
Rochelle, iv. 120.
rogation, ii. 130.
roll, iii. 512.
Rome, go to, with a mortar, iv. 135.
rope for parrot, iii. 113.
rosemary, i. 231; iii. 151.
rose-noble, ii. 253.
roses on shoes, ii. 515.
round, the, ii. 190; iii. 258; iv. 587.
round with, ii. 341.
rounded, ii. 381; v. 530.
rouses, i. 391.
rout, ii. 200.
rove, iii. 454.
[row, the, _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxiv.]
rowl, v. 462.
Rowley, William, iii. 446.
Rowse, old, v. 540.
royals, i. 345; ii. 43; v. 572.
rubs, v. 66.
ruffler, ii. 537.
rules, iv. 14.
Rumbold, St., iv. 389.
runts, iv. 66.
rushes, i. 134; iv. 54.

sackbuts, i. 177; iv. 120.
sad, i. 316.
sadness, ii. 492; iii. 430; iv. 601.
Saint Pulcher’s, v. 527.
saker, iii. 214.
sakers, iv. 122.
salomon, ii. 538.
salt, beneath the, iii. 40; iv. 405.
salts, v. 491.
Sampson, play of, ii. 124.
sancited, v. 465.
Sanctius, fat, iv. 403.
sanguine, i. 264.
sapa, iv. 402.
satire-days, v. 482.
saveguard, ii. 459; iii. 288.
savin-tree, iv. 321.
Savoy, the, ii. 233.
say, v. 263.
scald, iii. 15, 41.
scandala magnatum, i. 363.
Scirophorion, i. 50; and [_Ad. & Cor._ i. lxi.]
sconce, i. 283.
scopious, v. 501.
scorn the motion, i. 172; iii. 606.
scotomy, i. 68.
scourse, iii. 627.
scurvy murrey kersey, i. 428; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i.
lxiv.]
searchers, i. 491.
sect, ii. 134.
seek, to, i. 189; iii. 595.
seely, v. 392.
seisactheia, i. 7.
Sellenger’s round, v. 578.
set the hare’s head to the goose-giblet, ii. 78.
sewer, v. 260.
shackatory, iii. 171.
shag-haired, iii. 175.
Shakespeare imitated, i. 234, 270; ii. 203, 331, 365,
386; iii. 56, 79, 213; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxvi.,
lxix]
shapes, v. 209.
share, ii. 406.
shark-gull, v. 524.
shells, ii. 543; iii. 182.
shittle-cork, iv. 54.
shoe the mare, v. 143.
shops, open, iii. 54; iv. 440; v. 587.
shops, dark, i. 482; iv. 442.
shovel-board shilling, ii. 531.
showrly, iii. 636.
shrieve, ii. 318.
Shrove Tuesday, customs on, iii. 217; v. 147.
shrow, iii. 29.
sidemen, i. 362.
sign, blood-letting according to, ii. 98.
sinquapace, iii. 633; iv. 587.
sirrah, ii. 491; iii. 44.
sir-reverence, i. 171; ii. 175; iv. 65; v. 567.
[sister’s thread, _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxx.]
sith, v. 341.
sithence, v. 208.
skeldering, ii. 535.
skill, iii. 121.
skills, i. 435.
slate, ii. 538.
slight, i. 441; ii. 47; iii. 103; iv. 263; v. 229.
slip, ii. 417; v. 83.
slop, i. 245; v. 29.
smazky, v. 482.
snaphance, iv. 23.
snibbed, ii. 257.
snobbing, ii. 377.
somner, ii. 29.
sops-in-wine, i. 278.
sort, iii. 153; v. 438.
swound, i. 206.
sounded, v. 602.
soused gurnet, iii. 44.
sovereign, i. 110; v. 600.
sow-gelder’s horn, v. 569.
Spanish needle, i. 244.
Spenser imitated, ii. 339.
spill’d, v. 437.
spiny, i. 174; ii. 369; iv. 45.
spittle, ii. 465; iii. 234.
split, all, ii. 518; iii. 181.
sprawling, iii. 618.
springal, i. 459; iii. 631.
squall, iii. 55; v. 575.
square, ii. 173.
squares, ii. 124.
squat, v. 36.
squelched, iv. 410.
squire, iii. 232.
squire of the body, iii. 231.
stabbing of arms, ii. 99.
stage, the upper, ii. 125; iii. 314; iv. 559; v. 114.
stale, iv. 213.
stale, ii. 521.
stalled to the rogue, ii. 541.
stalling ken, ii. 539.
stammel, v. 198.
stamp, iii. 368; iv. 623.
Standard, the, i. 438; iv. 421; v. 48.
stares, iv. 381.
startups, ii. 175.
state, v. 182.
states, iv. 306; v. 177.
statute-caps, ii. 192.
statutes staple, ii. 123.
steaks, i. 336; ii. 287.
steeple, iii. 149.
stern, i. 317.
steven, v. 371.
stewed prunes, iii. 212.
stock, i. 259.
stomachful, v. 141.
stool-ball, iv. 597.
strain, v. 20.
strangely, i. 346.
strangeness, iii. 295.
strike, ii. 543.
striker, ii. 454; iv. 170.
stript, iv. 447.
strossers, v. 40.
strouts, ii. 531.
subeth, iv. 453.
Succubæ, ii. 386.
suckets, i. 262; iii. 143; iv. 577.
sumner, ii. 525; iv. 429.
superstichious, v. 170.
suppositor, ii. 161.
surcease, ii. 163.
sure to, ii. 39.
sursurrara, i. 330.
swabbers, iii. 132.
swaddle, iii. 32.
swag, ii. 365.
Swan, the, ii. 545.
swans on the Thames, ii. 509.
swathy feastings, iii. 262.
sweet-breasted, iii. 529.

tabine, iv. 440.
table, i. 31.
table, iii. 116; iv. 438.
table-books, i. 275; iii. 133; v. 392.
tables, i. 301; ii. 206.
tables, iii. 507.
tailor, woman’s, i. 461.
take in snuff, i. 289.
take me with you, i. 451; ii. 22.
take on, i. 491.
[take out, _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxxv.]
take pepper in the nose, iv. 175.
take their ease i’ their inn, v. 195.
talenter, v. 165.
tall, iii. 83, 581.
Tamburlain, i. 229, v. 526.
Tartary, v. 524.
tavern-bitch has bit, &c., ii. 83.
tavern-token, iii. 22.
taw, i. 275.
tawny-coat, ii. 527.
temption, iv. 114.
teniente, iv. 118.
tents, iii. 585.
tenty-nine, iii. 537.
termers, ii. 42, 107, 433; iii. 254.
term-trotter, i. 330.
tester, ii. 477; iv. 8; v. 496.
teston, i. 258; iii. 38.
than, iii. 203.
thanks and a thousand, iv. 507.
third pile, to the, ii. 343.
Thong-Castle, i. 180.
threading-needles, iv. 141.
three-quarter-sharer, v. 562.
throwster, v. 170.
thrummed, i. 431.
thrum-chinned, ii. 68.
thumb-nail, doing right on, iii. 31.
ticed, ii. 386.
Tickle-me-quickly, v. 143.
tire-men, ii. 241.
tire-woman, i. 461.
tiring-house, iv. 139, v. 526.
Titus Andronicus, v. 590.
to, i. 204; iii. 589; iv. 533.
tobacco sold by apothecaries, ii. 453.
—— taken by gallants sitting on the stage, v. 544.
tons, iv. 404.
torch-bearers, i. 261.
[toss, _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxxi.]
tottered, v. 526.
touch, i. 344; iii. 201.
touched, iv. 271.
toward, i. 347; iv. 469.
towards, i. 171; ii. 177; iii. 214; iv. 50.
to-who, iii. 176.
Towne, an actor, iii. 105.
toy, i. 378; ii. 66; iii. 274; iv. 217.
tralucent, v. 316.
trampler, ii. 18, v. 196.
trashed, ii. 19.
traverses, i. 264.
treacher, iv. 380.
trencher, ii. 437.
trenchers, posies on, v. 40.
trillibubs, i. 65.
trine on the cheats, ii. 542.
triumphs, iv. 403.
trow, ii. 26; iv. 145, v. 29.
Troynovant, v. 489.
true, iv. 224.
true man, i. 158; iii. 11.
trug, ii. 222.
trunks, ii. 157.
trunks, v. 572.
truss, i. 367; ii. 280; iii. 589; iv. 38.
Tuck, friar, iii. 115.
Turk worth tenpence, iii. 489.
turn Turk, iii. 80; [and _Ad. & Cor._ i. lxx.]
Turnbull-street, iv. 34; v. 48.
tweaks, iii. 527.
tweering, v. 594.
tweezes, iv. 119.
twitter-lights, ii. 309; iii. 588.
twopenny room, ii. 412.

uberous, i. 151.
umbles, ii. 482.
uneven, ii. 145.
unkindly, v. 10.
unpleased, v. 592.
unreduct, ii. 146.
untrussing, ii. 135; iii. 319.
unvalued, ii. 314; iii. 549; iv. 585; v. 325.
unvaluedest, iv. 517.
upright man, ii. 536.
urchin, iii. 589.
Ursula, St., iv. 310.

vadeth, ii. 113.
vail, i. 248; v. 466.
valiant, ii. 8.
value, iv. 361.
valure, v. 169.
vaulting-house, v. 516.
venery, i. 369.
vennies, i. 66.
vent, iv. 442.
ventoy, i. 251.
Venus and Adonis, Shakespeare’s, ii. 340.
via, i. 245.
viage, ii. 482.
vierge, v. 258.
vild, i. 94; ii. 77; iii. 157; iv. 137; v. 139.
vildly, i. 356.
viol, ii. 11.
virginals, i. 278; iii. 112; iv. 5.
voider, iv. 405; v. 71.