A Select Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 15

INDEX TO NOTES.

• Abhominable, ii. 69
• Abraham-men, iii. 171
• Absolutions, tariff for, xi. 465
• Accointenance, i. 79
• Accombred, i. 299
• Accomplished Woman, 1656, xiv. 483
• Acquaince, i. 105
• Actors' Remonstrance, x. 348
• Addison, Joseph, ix. 490
• Address, xiv. 326
• Adonai, i. 109
• Adultery, punishment for, xiv. 475-6
• Adventures of Five Hours, a play, xv. 185-320
• Adventures or insurances, xi. 137
• A friend in court is worth a penny in purse, prov. i. 178
• After kissing comes greater kindness, prov. xiii. 114
• Agnes' Eve, St, xii. 21
• Aim, to cry, v. 225
• Ajax Oïleus, x. 132
• Albricias, xv. 292
• Albumazar, a play, xi. 294-421
• Alcazar, battle of, xi. 213
• Alder speed, i. 135
• Alimony, Lady, a play, xiv. 273-367
• Ale, i. 161, 185
• — Derby, xi. 234
• Ales, church and other, xiii. 503
• Alestake, i. 191
• Alexander and Lodwick, a play, xi. 239
• Algates, i. 237
• Almond for a parrot, an, x. 534
• Alva, Duke of, xv. 231
• Amadis of Gaul, xv. 91
• Amain, xiv. 182
• Ambergris, xiii. 490
• Ambree, Mary, xi. 111
• Amends for Ladies, a play, xi. 88-172
• America, viii. 406;
• xii. 135
• Amias [Emaas], i. 333
• Amphitruo of Plautus, xi. 314
• Anagrams, xiv. 483
• Ancients, xiii. 291
• Andromana, a play, xiv. 194-271
• Angoulême, Earl of, viii. 251
• Antiquary, the, a play, xiii. 411-523
• Apollo Shroving, a play, xi. 196
• Apollonius of Tyana, xi. 310
• Appaireth, i. 101
• Appius and Virginia, a play, 1575, iv. 100-55
• Apple-squires, xiii. 125
• Appoline, St, vi. 74
• Apricocks, xiv. 344
• Arcadia, Sydney's, xiii. 468
• Aretine's pictures, xiii. 309
• Argiers, xiv. 327
• Argosies, xii. 100
• Aristippus, iv. 15 et seq., v. 286
• Aristophanes, ix. 376
• Armada, the Spanish, vi. 447
• Arrayed (or rayed), i. 78, 178
• Arride, xiii. 445
• Artemisia (or southernwood), xii. 144
• Arthur, King, iv. 255 et seq.
• Arundel, xi. 70
• As brisk as a body-louse, prov. iii. 209
• Asinigo, xiii. 519
• Assoil, vii. 169;
• xv. 253
• As soon goeth to market the lamb's fell as the sheep's, prov. i. 78
• Astræa, D'Urfe's, xiii. 468
• Astrology, xi. 301-2 et seq.
• As true as the skin between thy brows, prov., iii. 244
• Athelwold, vi. 27
• At nale, i. 166
• Audience, direct allusions to, from the stage, vi. 288, 327;
• viii. 456
• Aums ace, ii. 35;
• xii. 243
• Aunt, xiii. 70, 160;
• xiv. 448
• Autolycus, xiii. 486
• Automatons, xiii. 230
• Avoutry, i. 175;
• iii. 151, &c.
• Away the mare, i. 57
• A young man's darling, an old man's warling, prov., x. 303
• Babylon, i. 162
• Backare, quod Mortimer to his sow, iii. 65
• Backrag (or Baccarach), xiii. 216
• Bacon, Francis, iv. 251;
• xiii. 462
• Bacon, Friar, vii. 357;
• xi. 84, 252
• Baker, Henry, an actor, viii. 78
• Bale, John, i. 278 et seq.
• Bale or pair of dice, xi. 221
• Bales, Peter, viii. 41
• Ball, John, xiv. 488
• Balloon, a game, vii. 50
• Banbury, xii. 248
• Bandello, M., x. 115
• Bands, starched, xi. 328-9
• Bankes's horse, xiv. 508-9
• Barbary, xi. 213, 215
• Barclay, Alexander, viii. 47
• Barkley (or Barclay), Sir R., xii. 538
• —— Sir W., xii. 538-627
• Barrey, Lodowick, x. 266-380
• Bate me an ace, quoth Bolton, prov., iv. 77
• Batteries, xiii. 218
• Bayard, xiii. 94
• Bay-window, xiv. 403
• Bear and Ragged Staff, viii. 174
• Bear in hand, to, x. 303
• Beau Disconu, Le, a romance, i. 401
• Beaumont and Fletcher, xii. 19;
• xiv. 194
• Bedlams, iii. 170-1
• Beer, broken, xii. 228
• —— four and six shilling, xiii. 12, 43
• Beggars, frauds of, xii. 108
• Beggars'-bush, vii. 335
• Behight, i. 248
• Behu, Mrs, ix. 469;
• xiii. 178
• Bell, book, and candle, x. 309
• Bells, to ring the, backwards, xiii. 230
• Belsavage, the, a sign, viii. 116
• Belvidere, or the Garden of the Muses, 1600, ix. 111
• Benchers, xiii. 290-1
• Benefit of clergy, viii. 244
• Benlowes, E., xiv. 11
• Berew, i. 246
• Bergen-op-Zoom, ix. 293
• Bermondsey, i. 335
• Bermudas, the, xi. 137;
• xiv. 333
• Bestial, i. 12, 13
• Betso, xiii. 460
• Betterton, Tho., xv. 196
• Bevis of Hampton, xi. 70
• Beyond Lawrence of Lancashire, prov., xi. 85
• Bias, xiv. 454
• Biggon, xiii. 288
• Bilboa blades, x. 218
• Bill of the plague, xiv. 449
• Bills, x. 342;
• xi. 469
• Birdbolt, xi. 200
• Black, note on the word, xii. 245
• Blackfriars, xi. 111
• Black's her eye, prov., ix. 78
• Blank, the, ii. 35
• Ble, i. 251
• Blind eats many a fly, the, prov., x. 503
• Blind [men] can judge no colour, prov., v. 293
• Blowpoint, xiii. 435
• Blue coats or badges, x. 349
• Boccaccio, Gio. xiii. 105
• Bodenham, John, ix. 112
• Booker, John, xiv. 396-7
• Book-holder, viii. 17, 87
• Boot, the Scotch, xi. 66
• Bold, v., i. 182
• Bonduca, a play, xii. 19
• Bonerly, i. 243
• Bongrace, Master, ii. 113
• Bonner, Bp. iv. 244
• Borachio, xv. 215
• Bordella's blouses, xiv. 344
• Boston, our Lady of, i. 337
• Bothwell, Lord, xi. 224
• Botolph, St, i. 334
• Boulogne, our Lady of, iii. 199-200
• Bourbonne-les-Bains, xiv. 52
• Bowyer, Mich., xiii. 102
• Brach, i. 185
• Brai, the story of the physician of, vi. 207
• Brandt, Sebastian, viii. 47
• Brathwaite, R., xii. 23
• Brennus, xii. 449 et seq.
• Brewen (or Bruin), Alderman, xii. 91, et seq.
• Brigand harness, i. 251
• Bright, Dr Timothy, viii. 41
• Brimstone, quick, i. 179
• Bristol, George Digby, Earl of, xv. 1-107, 187
• Britain, ancient divisions of, xii. 516
• Brome, Richard, xiv. 480
• Bromfield, Mr, xiii. 209
• Broom, i. 65
• ——, "A new broom sweeps clean," prov., iv. 21
• Brothers of the blade, xiv. 330
• Browne, Robert, xiii. 227
• Buck, Paul, vi. 13
• Buckets, fire, names inscribed on, xiii. 230
• Buckingham, Duke of, v. 15, 37
• Burbage, R., xi. 5
• Burport—"taw halts of Burport," i. 158
• Butcher (or Boucher), Richard, xiii. 413
• Butler, S., xiii. 329
• Butler's box, the, ix. 103;
• x. 299
• Buxton, i. 334
• Buzzardism, xiv. 357
• Bye and main, xiv. 427
• By the lock, a phrase, xiii. 168
• Cacus, xii. 516
• Calderon, Pedro, xv. 187, 193-4
• Calisto and Meliboea, i. 52 et seq.
• Calvary, Mount, i. 332
• Calvinists, exiled, xiii. 295
• Camoëns, Lois de, x. 468
• Camomile, xiii. 138
• Candles, holy, iii. 188
• Cannon Street, x. 547
• Cape, i. 162
• Caperhay, vii. 421
• Cap of maintenance, xii. 109
• Caracts, xiv. 325
• Carew, Thomas, xi. 510;
• xiv. 372
• Carfax, vii. 333
• Carouches, x. 336; xi. 202
• Carpet-knight, viii. 173
• Carry-coals, a phrase, viii. 417
• Carta blanca, xv. 72
• Cartwright, W., xii. 204-318;
• xiii. 203
• Cary, Henry, Viscount Falkland, xv. 111
• Case, Thomas, xiv. 516
• Cassandra, x. 132
• Castara [Lady Lucia Herbert], xiii. 324
• Casti, Luigi, xiv. 480
• Cat in pan, to turn, a phrase, iv. 41
• Cats, gibbed or gib, xiii. 31
• Catwade, i. 341
• Cauls, xv. 90-1
• Caveare, xii. 236
• Cervantes, xiii. 105
• Chadders, xiii. 231
• Chains of gold worn by persons of quality, xi. 324-5
• Chalk, to sin in, xiii. 287;
• xiv. 331
• Challenges, etiquette of, xi. 224, 389
• Chamberlain, Robert, xiv. 3, 9
• Chanticleers, the London, a play, xii. 320-60
• Charles I., xii. 206
• —— II., xv. 194
• Charmers, xii. 505
• Chase, the, vii. 41
• Chaucer, Geffrey, xii. 240-2, 286
• Chelsea College, xii. 277-8
• Cherry-pit, i. 246
• Chess, game of, ix. 387
• Cheston [Cheshunt] nunnery, x. 215
• Chettle, Henry, viii. 95-6, 200-327
• Chopines, x. 367
• Christ-cross, ix. 42
• Christmas, xiii. 20-1
• Chrysome, xiii. 280
• Churchyard, T., ix. 118
• Cicero's treatise, "De Republica," xiii. 476
• Citizenship, xii. 136
• City Match, a play, xiii. 200-320
• City Nightcap, the, a play, xiii. 99-197
• Clerkenwell Green, xi. 98
• Cloak for every rain, to have a, prov., xiii. 56
• Clocks, German, xii. 231
• Cloth, flinching of, xii. 259
• Cloth-dealers in Watling Street, iv. 243
• Clouds, the, by Aristophanes, ix. 376
• Clown, the, in plays, iv. 160
• Coaches, x. 336-7
• Cob's pound, xv. 32
• Cockatrice, xiii. 499-500
• Cock-sure, vi. 67
• Cole, old, vii. 476
• Coll my dog, iii. 8, 9
• Cologne, three kings of, iii. 200
• Combat, laws of, x. 129
• Complaisant Companion, the, a jest-book, x. 115
• Comptes du Monde aventureux, xiv. 480
• Conduits, speeches delivered from, xiii. 243
• Constable, Henry, ix. 113-14
• Content—"To go look content," a phrase, xiii. 141
• Contention between Liberality and Prodigality, a play, viii. 330-83
• Convey, i. 159
• Cooke, John, xi. 174-289
• Cooke, Joshua, ix. 2
• Cool his heels, to, a phrase, xiii. 52
• Cooling card, xiii. 505
• Coomb House, xiii. 14, 16
• Cooper's "Thesaurus" referred to, x. 218
• Copernicus, i. 38
• Copesmate, xiii. 30
• Copland, Robert, viii. 19
• Corbet, Bp., xii. 248
• Cornelia, a play, v. 176-252
• Cornelys, St, i. 336; vi. 74
• Corner-cap, iii. 11
• Corney, Bolton, ix. 100;
• xiii. 203
• Coryat, Thomas, iii. 200;
• xi. 313; xii. 227
• Costermongers, xiii. 125
• Cotswold or Cotsol, iii. 137
• Cotterel, Sir Clement, i. xv.
• Counters, the London, x. 344;
• xiii. 41
• Coventry Mysteries, the, i. 374
• Cow-cross, xi. 98
• Cowley, Abr., xv. 199
• Coxcomb Park, xiii. 14
• Crabbed age and youth, &c., a song, quoted, xiii. 89
• Cramp-rings, xii. 255-6
• Crane, Sir Francis, xiii. 233
• Cranes in the Vintry, the three, iv. 87;
• vii. 357
• Creature, i. 123
• Creeping to the cross, x. 236;
• xii. 255-6
• Cries of London, xi. 436
• Crofts, Cecilia, xiv. 372
• Crome, i. 341
• Cromwell, Oliver, ix. 334, 348;
• xii. 316;
• xiv. 475-6
• Cross, red, houses marked with a, xiv. 405
• Crotchets, xiii. 15
• Crowned cups, xii. 39
• Croydon sanguine, iv. 80
• Crystals, pair of [the eyes], xiii. 55
• Cucking-stool, xii. 127
• Cue, xi. 225
• Cuerpo, xiii. 278
• Cupboard-beds, xv. 216
• Cupid's arrows, fable of, xii. 31
• Cupid's Revenge, a play, xiv. 194
• Curfew-bell, the, x. 251
• Curtains at theatres, xiv. 97
• Curtal, iii. 211
• Cushion, beside the, x. 237
• Custom, xiv. 74
• Cut, xiii. 85
• Cut and long tail, xiii. 84-5
• Cutpurse, Moll, xi. 90
• Cutter, xiii. 16, 17
• Dagenham, i. 336
• Daisy, to leap at a, iii. 251
• Danes, red-haired, v. 121
• Daniel, S., ix. 114;
• xi. 449;
• xiii. 438
• Danter, John, ix. 120
• Darby's bands, ii. 362
• Darius' doleful strain, King, iv. 159
• Daubing—"There is craft in daubing," prov., i. 159
• Davenant, Sir W., xi. 504;
• xv. 199
• Davenport, Robert, xiii. 99-197;
• xiv. 7
• David's, St, i. 339
• Davies, Sir John, ix. 115
• Daw, a fool, i. 8
• Day, John, ix. 100
• Daylight, to burn, prov., v. 115
• Day's-man, iii. 14
• Death, to die the, i. 291-2
• Deboshed, xiii. 195
• Dedekindus, viii. 73
• Deep Ditch, xii. 127
• Dejanira, ix. 169
• Delayed, i. 81;
• xiii. 114
• Demains, xiv. 346
• Denham, Sir John, xiv. 245
• Denis, St, i. 339
• Derby ale, xi. 234
• Deuce-ace, ii. 35
• Devil, the, as a character in plays, ii. 307;
• iii. 205
• ——, "The devil is in the horologe," prov., iii. 101
• ——, "Who dips with the devil hath need of a long spoon," prov., iv. 118
• ——, a tavern so called, xiii. 22;
• xiv. 454
• ——, "The devil is dead," prov., xiii. 141
• Dewes, Sir Simonds, xiii. 21
• Dice, bale or pair of, xi. 221
• Digby, Sir Kenelm, xii. 245, 362;
• xv. 4
• —— George, Earl of Bristol, xv. 1-107, 187
• —— Lady Venetia, xii. 362
• Dionysius of Syracuse, iv. 29
• Dismissed, xiv. 350
• Divining-rod, the, v. 402
• Doccy, i. 188
• Dod, John xii. 299
• Dod's blessing, xii. 299
• Dodsley, R., i., xv., et alibi;
• xi. 360-1
• Dodsley's Plays, note on the edit. of 1825-8, vi. 4
• Dogberry, Shakespeare's, xiv. 333.
• Dole, xi. 208-9
• Dolent, i. 82
• Dormer, Sir Clement, i., xv.
• Dottrel, the, iv. 68
• Dovercourt in Essex, viii. 399
• Downton, Thomas, viii. 19
• Drake, Sir F., xiii. 256
• Drawers at taverns, xiii. 19
• Dreaming of husbands on St Agnes' Eve, xii. 21
• Drolleries and interludes, xv. 410
• Drought, great, of 1592, viii. 37
• Drunkenness, statute against, x. 335, 354
• ——, excess of, xi. 251, 345
• Dryden, John, vii. 7-8, 78
• Ducarel, Dr, xiii. 419
• Ducie family, xiv. 4
• Ducking, xii. 127
• Duels in England, xi. 390
• Dulwich College, xv. 408
• Dumb Knight, the, a play, x. 108-200
• Duns Scotus, x. 57
• Dunstan, St, viii. 391 et seq.
• Duppa, Brian, xiii. 201
• Duretta, xiii. 222
• D'Urfé, Honoré, xiii. 468
• Dutch, the, iii. 325
• Dyer, Sir Edward, viii. 73;
• ix. 455
• Eagles, young, v. 319
• Earle's Microcosmography, xiii. 475
• Early up, and never the near, prov., xi. 146
• Echineis, the, xiii. 525
• Echo poetry, vii. 148; xi. 477
• Ecstasy, xiii. 511
• Edmondsbury, St, i. 337
• Edmund Ironside, xii. 287
• Edward I., xii. 309
• Edward VI., i. 431
• Edwards, Richard (the elder), iv. 3-104;
• viii. 387
• Eggs for money, xiii. 92
• Elements, Interlude of the Four, i. 4-50
• Elfrid, vi. 27
• Elfrida, vi. 27
• Elinor, Queen, xii. 309
• Elizabeth, Q., viii. 22; ix. 161;
• x. 487;
• xv. 427-30
• Elms, the, in Smithfield, iii. 324
• Eltham, Sir John, viii. 105
• Elvira, a play, xv. 1-107
• Embalming, i. 60
• England—"If England to itself," &c., xii. 468
• Englishmen for my Money, a play, x. 470-564
• Ennewed, i. 62
• Erastus and Perseda, v. 255
• Erragon, i. 162
• Eschewed, i. 77
• Essex man, an, xiv. 467
• Eterne, i. 11
• Eudoxus of Cnidus, xiii. 452
• Eulenspiegel, vii. 358
• Euphorbium, i. 178
• Euripides, the "Hecuba" of, iv. 263
• Euripus Euboicus, vii. 37
• Evans, Dr, xii. 20
• Evelyn, John, xi. 251;
• xv. 199
• Everichone, i. 138
• Every Man, the Summoning of, an interlude, i. 94-142
• Exchange, the Royal, x. 487
• Eyes, kissing the, xi. 396
• ——, eloquence of the, xiii. 438
• Fabell, Peter, x. 207
• Faces about, xiv. 380
• Fagaries, xiv. 289
• Fair Quarrel, A, a play, xi. 139
• Fair words maketh fools fain, prov., i. 117
• Falantado (or Falanta), viii. 22
• Falkland, Henry, Viscount, xv. 111-184
• Fall, v., i. 285
• Falstaff originally called Oldcastle, xi. 152
• Farewell, fortypence, prov., x. 526
• Far fetched and dear bought is good for ladies, prov., iii. 223
• Fast and loose, xiii. 174
• Faustulus, xii. 490
• Favell, i. 164
• Fere, i. 188
• Fescennine poetry, xii. 312
• Field, Nathaniel, xi. 2-172;
• xv. 416
• Fifteens, x. 299-300
• Firedrakes, ix. 572
• Fisher, Jasper, xii. 446-536
• Fishes, strange, xiii. 248, 259, 267
• Fit, i. 246;
• ii. 48
• Fitz-geoffrey, Charles, x. 110
• Flageolet, the, viii. 31
• Flemings, iii. 325
• Fletchers' Company, iv. 19;
• xiii. 40
• Fliegen, Eve, story of, xiii. 236-7
• Floods, notices of, viii. 38
• Floralia, xiii. 435
• Flout, xiv. 190
• Flower, Francis, iv. 251
• Flowers, language of, xii. 144
• Flute, the, viii. 31
• Fodes, i. 243, 247
• Foist, xiv. 385
• Fool, i. 71
• Fools—Begging for a fool, xiii. 246
• —— bauble, xi. 57
• —— coat, xiii. 30
• Fools have fortune, xiv. 474
• Fordoth, i. 68
• Fortune theatre, xi. 136, 434;
• xv. 406
• Foster, Sir Stephen, xii. 90, et seq.
• Found, i. 244
• Fountain, the, a tavern, xiii. 14
• Fox, a sword, xiv. 387
• Fox, intoxicate, xiii. 28
• Free jug or bottle, the, xii. 336
• French, broken, &c., put into the mouths of speakers (often improperly), vi. 200;
• vii. 139, 162
• —— pedlars, vi. 202;
• viii. 169
• Friar Fox and Gillian of Brentford, a play, viii. 19
• Friars-Limiters, i. 216
• Fuimus Troes: the True Trojans, a play, xii. 446-536
• Fulbeck, W. iv. 251
• Fullam, xii. 124
• Fulwell, Ulpian, iii. 304-59;
• ix. 367
• Funeral customs, xiii. 81-2
• Funeral of Richard Cordelion, a play, viii. 206
• Galaor, Sir, xv. 91
• Gale, Samuel, xiii. 419
• Galileo, xi. 317
• Gallant, treatise of a, i. 174
• Gallo-belgicus, xi. 513
• Games, statute against unlawful, iii. 9
• —— noticed, ix. 387-8;
• xii. 120-1;
• xiii. 238-9
• Gaming at Christmas, xiii. 20-1
• Gammer Gurton's Needle, a comedy, iii. 164-256;
• x. 427
• Garden-houses, xii. 119
• Garlands, xiii. 37
• Garlic, supposed to be a play or ballad, xi. 434
• Gamier, Robert, v. 178 et seq.
• Gazet, xiii. 477
• George, the, at Waltham, xiv. 405
• George-a-Green, viii. 151
• Gerbier, Charles, xiv. 7
• Gillivors, xii. 144
• Girdle—"May my girdle break," a phrase, xiii. 10
• Give a thing, and take a thing, xiv. 463
• Glass House, the, xiv. 449
• Glaucus and Seilla, x. 507
• Gleek, a game, xiv. 396
• Goad, Dr John, xv. 400
• God, i. 100
• —— is a good man, ii. 73
• —— refuse me, xiii. 5
• God's sonties, an oath, xiv. 145
• Godfrey of Boulogne, xii. 137
• Golding Square, xv. 406
• Gold used in medicine, xii. 116
• Gomersall, Robert, xiv. 488
• Good, i. 152
• Goodman, Nicholas, xiii. 414
• Goshawk, haggard, xiii. 161
• Got—"be got," i. 107
• Gough, John, x. 384;
• xiv. 10
• ——, Robert, x. 384
• Grandmother, to see one's, xiii. 33
• Grange, Laird of, xi. 224
• Gredaline petticoat, xiv. 418
• Green gowns, to give, a phrase, viii. 25-6
• Greene, Robert, viii. 5, 8, 10-11;
• xi. 519; xiii. 105
• ——, Thomas, actor, xi. 176 et seq.
• "Green's Tu Quoque," a play, xi. 174-289
• Gresham, Sir T., x. 487
• —— family, xi. 503
• Grim the Collier of Croydon, a play, viii. 386-470
• Groom, i. 252;
• iv. 283
• Groom-porter or box-keeper, xii. 121
• Grotius, Hugo, xiii. 254
• Guardon, i. 206
• Guilpin, Edward, vi. 15
• Gwendoline, xii. 521
• Gypsies, xiii. 174
• Habington, Thomas, xiii. 323
• ——, W., xiii. 321-409
• Hair, combing the, on the stage, xiv. 394
• Haled, xiv. 479
• Hales, blood of, i. 338
• Half-moon, xiv. 456
• Hall, Old, viii. 24
• Hampden, John, xii. 316
• Handsel, vi. 403
• Happily, xiii. 362
• Happy man, happy dole, prov., iv. 21
• Harbinger, xi. 307
• Harlot, i. 253
• Harlotry, viii. 351
• Haro, clameur de, xii. 253
• Harold Harefoot, viii. 233
• Harpocrates, xii. 469
• Harry groats, xiii. 232, 256
• Harvey, Gabriel, viii. 3, 4 et seq. 10, 11
• Haslewood, Joseph, i. 391-3
• Hats worn by women, x. 16
• Hatton, Sir Chr., vii. 75
• Haught, xiv. 442
• Haughton, W., x. 470-564
• Hawkins, Sir Richard, xiii. 256
• ——, W., xi. 196
• Haxter, xiv. 282, 322
• Hay, the, a dance, xii. 341
• Haydigee, xii. 507
• Hazard, a game, ii. 34
• Hazlitt, W., x. 205
• Heal, i. 212
• Health-drinking, practices at, xiii. 441
• Hearne, Thomas, xv. 400
• Heart of grace, xii. 212
• Hector, xi. 447
• Heildom, xiii. 43
• Heir, the, a play, xi. 502-84
• Heirlooms, xi. 354
• Hele, i. 129
• Helmets plumed with ostrich feathers, xiv. 45
• Hend, i. 250
• Hengistus, xii. 287
• Henslowe, P., xi. 4, 55
• Herbs and flowers strewed at weddings, x. 366
• Hercules and Lychas, xiii. 515
• Hercules, x. 169; xii. 516
• He who sups with the devil has need of a long spoon, prov., viii. 460-1
• Heywood, John, i. 196-238, 325 et seq.
• ——, Thomas, i. 329;
• iv. 348;
• xi. 177, 179;
• xii. 95
• Hickscorner, an interlude, i. 143-95
• Hieronimo, part of, iv. 361
• ——. See Jeronymo
• Highgate, viii. 380
• High men and low men, xii. 244
• Hight (or hyght), i. 129
• Highwayman, xiv. 382
• Hill, Aaron, vi. 27
• Historia Histrionica, xv. 400-31
• Histriomastix, Prynne's, xiii. 226
• Hobby-horse, viii. 24; xi. 267
• ——, "The hobby-horse is forgot," xi. 267
• Hofman, Goody, xiii. 228
• Hogsnorton, ii. 31
• Holland's Leaguer, xiii. 414
• Holt, i. 148
• Homer, xi. 303
• Hoodman-blind, x. 221
• Horse-stealing, viii. 27
• Hot-cockles, ix. 102;
• xv. 381
• How a Man may Choose a Good Wife from a Bad, a play, ix. 2-96
• Howard, Mr Henry, xv. 189-90
• How can that be? xiv. 458
• Howleglass, Tyl, vii. 358
• Hudson, Thomas, ix. 116
• Huggermugger, x. 90
• Hughes, Thomas, iv. 251
• Humorous, xiv. 296
• Humphrey, to dine with Duke, vi. 553;
• xiii. 31, 264
• Hundred Merry Tales, A, a story-book, i. 25
• Hungarians, x. 227, 244
• Huntley, Dick, viii. 17
• Hussey, xiv. 331
• Hymen's Triumph, a masque, xi. 449
• I am sorry for thee, but I cannot weep, prov., vi. 319
• Iceland (or Isling) dogs, x. 321
• If you know not me, you know nobody, prov., vii. 213
• Image of Idleness, viii. 72
• In danger, iii. 62
• Indies, West, xi. 213
• In dock, out nettle, prov. iii. 90
• Ingelend, Thomas, ii. 266-320
• Ingenious and ingenuous, xiii. 53;
• xiv. 281
• Inkhorn phrases, viii. 70
• Ink in the pen, ii. 92
• Ink-pot terms, viii. 70
• Inns of Court, Christmas at the, xiii. 20-1
• Intellection, i. 124
• Intreat, i. 237
• Ireland, xi. 187
• Irish, ii. 34
• Irish earth, properties of, xii. 486
• Irish footmen, xi. 121
• Irus, xi. 548
• Isle of Dogs, a play, viii. 6-8
• Italian poets, study of the, viii. 5, 29, 72
• Jack, the, at bowls, xii. 165
• Jack Drum's Entertainment, prov., vi. 324
• Jack Juggler, an interlude, ii. 104-57
• Jack o' Lent, xi. 262
• Jack Straw, a play, vi. 376-414
• Jack will be a gentleman, prov., xii. 156
• Jacob and Esau, an interlude, ii. 186-264
• Jacques, Holy, xiv. 65
• James I., ix. 114;
• xi. 328-9
• James in Gales, St, i. 336
• Janty, xiv. 401
• Jehosaphat, i. 332
• Jeronimo, a play in two parts, iv. 346-96;
• v. 3-173;
• xiv. 82
• ——, go by, go by, v. 109
• Jet, i. 69
• Jews furnished with large noses on the stage, x. 481
• Jis (for Jesus), iii. 225
• John, King, Shakespeare's play of, xiv. 136
• John, Sir, ii. 25;
• x. 224-5
• Jonson, Ben. iv. 361;
• v. 3, 4, 56, 70, 103, 147;
• viii. 97;
• ix. 393;
• xi. 504
• Jordan, Thomas, xiv. 9
• Judas colour, v. 121
• Julian (or Jyl) of Brentford, viii. 19
• Jumped, xiv. 248
• Jump out, to, xiii. 62-3
• Ka kob, jackdaw's, ii. 215
• Kempe, W., viii. 4, 7;
• ix. 194
• Kest, i. 179
• Killigrew, Anne, xiv. 375
• ——, Henry, xiv. 375
• ——, Sir Robert, xiv. 371
• ——, Thomas, xiv. 370-535
• ——, Sir Will., xiv. 375
• Kind-heart, a dentist, xii. 139
• Kind will creep, &c., prov. i. 113
• King and queen chosen on Twelfth Day, xii. 132
• King's-evil, xii. 256
• Kirkman, Francis, xv. 410-11
• Kirksley, Prioress of, viii. 248
• Knack, a, to Know a Knave, a play, vi. 504-91
• Knight, J., xiv. 13
• Knight of the Bath, creation of a, iv. 349
• —— Post, vi. 533
• —— Sun, x. 322;
• xii. 12;
• xiii. 42;
• xiv. 478
• Knights, King James I.'s, x. 272;
• xi. 59
• Knowles, Sir Robert, xii. 193
• Knox, John, xii. 300;
• xiii. 228
• Kyd, Thomas, iv. 346-96;
• v. 3 et seq.;
• xiv. 82
• Ladies' garden, xiv. 343
• Lamb, Charles, x. 87
• Lame, to do, i. 252
• Lamphire, John, xiii. 203
• Lance-prisado, xiv. 328
• Lapis lasuli, viii. 239
• Latten, i. 183;
• ix. 393
• Lattice, the red, viii. 241;
• ix. 510
• Laud, i. 131
• Laundress, x. 275, 317;
• xiii. 231
• Lawrence of Lancashire, xi. 85
• Lay the country, to, xiii. 253
• Lead apes in hell, to, prov. x. 518
• Leather, to cut thongs out of other people's, xiv. 315
• Le Brun, Hugh, Earl of March, viii. 251
• Legs, to make, viii. 81;
• xiv. 443
• Leicester, Earl of, viii. 174
• Leman, xiii. 499
• Leme, i. 64
• Lesing, i. 159, 246
• Lest, i. 80, 247
• Let the cat wink, prov. i. 265
• Levite's Revenge, the, xiv. 488
• Lewt, i. 255
• Libbards, xiii. 282;
• xiv. 325
• Lieger, xiii. 271
• Lightening before death, the, viii. 266
• Like lettuce, like lips, prov., iii. 23
• Lincolnshire bagpipes, vi. 393
• Lind, i. 255
• Lindabrides, xiv. 478
• Lingua, a play, ix. 332-463
• Liripup, iii. 322
• Litchfield, Rich, pseud. viii. 67
• Lithgow, W., xii. 226
• Little John, viii. 106, et seq.
• Loave-ears, xiv. 321
• Lob's pound, xv. 32
• Locrine, a play, xii. 484
• Lodge, Thomas, vii. 98, et seq.;
• ix. 114
• Lok (or Lock), Henry, ix. 116
• Lombards, i. 266
• London Bridge, the building of, on wool-packs, xii. 341
• Longeth, i. 254
• Long Meg, a play, xi. 115, 434
• Look about you, a play, vii. 386-506
• Lost Lady, the, a play, xii. 538-627
• Love me little, and love me long, prov., viii. 83
• Loves, for all the, iii. 254
• Lucan, v. 244
• Ludgate prison, xii. 127, 192-3
• Ludus Coventriæ, xv. 418
• Lues Venerea, x. 10;
• xii. 296
• Lug, i. 231
• Lust's Dominion, a play, xiii. 178;
• xiv. 93-192
• Lute-strings and grey paper, viii. 26
• Luxur, x. 8
• Lye, xiii. 38
• Lyly (or Lily), John, viii. 45
• Machiavelli, N., viii. 72, 391
• Machin, Lewis, x. 108-200
• Macke, the, a play, ix. 388
• Macquerellas, xiv. 296
• Magisterium, i. 359
• Mahomet and the mountain, vi. 410
• Mahometans, xi. 318
• Maids say nay and take, prov., viii. 308;
• x. 140
• Maked, i. 252
• Malacoton, xii. 236
• Mandevile, Sir John, xii. 227
• Mandubratius, xii. 508
• Man of war, i. 185
• Mantichora (or Mandragora), ix. 559
• Mantle, Sir Thomas, viii. 105
• Mapes, Walter, xii. 240
• Marchpanes, xii. 235
• Mare Liberum and Mare Clausum, xiii. 254
• Marian, Maid, viii. 113 et seq.
• Marius and Sylla, Wars of, vii. 105 et seq.
• Markham, Gervase, x. 108-200
• ——, Robert, x. 111
• Mark's at Venice, St, i. 340
• Marlowe, Chr., viii. 8;
• ix. 117;
• xiv. 93-6
• Marmion, Shakerly, xiii. 411-523
• Marriage customs, xiii. 81-2
• Marriage Night, the, a play, xv. 111-184
• Marriage of Wit and Science, an interlude, ii. 322-94
• Marshall, Mrs, an actress, xiv. 377
• ——, Stephen, xiv. 516
• Massinger, Philip, xi. 3
• Marston, John, ix. 116
• Master of the game, xiv. 441
• Match at Midnight, a play, xiii. 1-98
• Matron, i. 72
• Maw, a game, x. 539
• Maw, the, a play, ix. 388
• May, Richard, xi. 503
• ——, Sir Thomas, xi. 503
• ——, Thomas, xi. 502-84;
• xii. 2-83
• Mayfield Place, Sussex, xi. 503
• Mayne, Jasper, xiii. 200-320
• Mayor of London, Lord, his inauguration sermon, xiii. 214
• —— show, xiii. 214
• Mean, i. 62
• Medoro, a hero of romance, xiv. 62
• Meet with one, to, xiii. 62
• Meg of Westminster, Long, iii. 215;
• xi. 111
• Merchant, i. 69; ii. 255;
• xiii. 97, &c.
• Merchants' marks, xii. 100
• Mercuries (early newspapers so called), xi. 513
• Meriell, John, xiv. 13
• Merlins or Marlins, iv. 70-1
• Mermaid, the, a tavern, xiii. 263
• Merry Devil of Edmonton, a play, x. 202-64
• Meve, i. 244
• Microcosmos, ix. 336
• Middleton, T., xii. 89, 94-5
• Mightly, i. 248
• Milton, John, iv. 273;
• xiii. 193
• Mirror of Knighthood, x. 322;
• xi. 70;
• xiii. 42
• Miseries of Enforced Marriage, a play, ix. 466-576
• Miss, i. 186
• Mistress, the, at bowls, xii. 165
• Mistrist, i. 203
• Misusing, i. 193
• Mitre tavern in Bread Street, x. 313;
• two taverns of this name, xiii. 48
• Mole, the French, x. 10
• Mons, siege of, xv. 231
• Monsieur Mingo, a song, viii. 55
• Montague, the Hon. Walter, xiv. 413
• Moorgate Prison, xii. 127, 192-3
• Mooting and Reading Days, xii. 276
• More, Sir Thomas, a play, ii. 269
• Morglay, xi. 70;
• xii. 286
• Mortlake, xiii. 233
• Morvidus, xii. 520
• Motions, xiii. 420
• Mouchatoes, xiv. 305
• Mount-saint, a game, x. 186
• Mow, i. 246; x. 493
• Mucedorus, a play, vii. 200-60;
• xi. 164
• Much in my nock, Nichols, prov., vi. 242
• Mulmutius Dunwallo, a play, xii. 484, 495
• Mumblecrust, Jack, iii. 69
• Munday, Anthony, viii. 94-327
• M. under your girdle, to have an, x. 531
• Mundungo, xiv. 291
• Muscadel, xi. 491
• Music between the acts of plays, iii. 211
• Musicians, itinerant, x. 347-8
• Muswell, i. 341
• Naked, i. 44;
• xiv. 334, 511
• Nash, Thomas, viii. 3-92;
• ix. 119
• Neale, Richard, Bp. of London, i. 342
• Need maketh the old wife trot, prov. iii. 43
• Needlework, xiii. 227
• Nemesis, xiv. 188
• Nessary, i. 253
• Nessus, xiv. 533
• Nevile, Henry, xi. 503
• Newcastle, xiv. 446
• New Custom, an interlude, iii. 2-52
• New England, xii. 316;
• xiii. 228
• New-found-island (or Newfoundland), i. 162;
• xii. 165
• New guise, the, ii. 260
• Newington theatre, xi. 55, 115, 434
• New Queen Street, iv. 87
• Next, i. 194
• Nice Wanton, an interlude, ii. 160-84
• Niggler, iv. 313
• Nineveh, the sight of, a show, ix. 406
• Nipitaty, viii. 60
• Noble—"To bring a noble to ninepence," prov. iii. 344
• Noel (or Nowell), Henry, vii. 50
• Noise of fiddlers, xii. 281
• Nonsense verses, i. 49, 50
• Novem (or Novum), a game, xi. 219
• Nowl, hairy, iii. 23
• Nuddled, xiv. 62
• Nuns, change of name by, x. 240
• Oaths, viii. 304-5, 307
• Odd holes, xiii. 224
• Oldcastle the original name of Falstaff, xi. 152
• Old Couple, the, a play, xii. 2-83
• Old fish and young flesh, xiii. 432
• Olived, a term of cookery, xii. 239
• Olivet, Mount, i. 332
• One-and-thirty, a game, ii. 34
• Onions—"Who'll buy my rope of onions?" a cry, xi. 436
• Orange, Prince of, xv. 231
• Ordinary, the, a play, xii. 204-318
• Orlando, a phrase, xiv. 62
• Ostend, siege of, ix. 170
• Our Lady in the Oak, i. 342
• —— of Boston, i. 337
• —— of Boulogne, iii. 199-200
• Outcry, xiv. 445
• Out of his danger, i. 54, 132. Compare iii. 62
• Out of his peril, i. 132
• Overbury, Sir Thomas, xi. 328-9
• Owe, i. 202
• Oyster, a cant term, xiv. 463
• Palermo, razors of, iv. 80;
• vii. 190
• Palmer, i. 331
• Palmerin of England, viii. 99
• Pancridge (Pancras), viii. 380
• Pancridge parson, xi. 33
• Pantofle, iv. 67;
• xv. 105
• Pardoner, i. 343
• Paris (or Parish) Garden, viii. 124
• Parismus, xii. 12
• Parson's Wedding, the, a play, xiv. 370-535
• Part, i. 243
• Pasquil, x. 163
• Passage, a game, i. 266;
• xi. 431
• Passing measures pavin, ix. 408
• Passions (love-poems), xi. 200
• Pastance, i. 79;
• iii. 88
• Patch, iii. 186-7;
• x. 493
• Patrick's Purgatory, St, i. 337
• Paul's, St, x. 341;
• xi. 313, 407;
• xiii. 264;
• xv. 400
• Pee-dee, xiv. 289
• Pembroke, William, Earl of, xiii. 326, 329
• Peele, George, xii. 309
• Pennycuicke, Andrew, xiii. 101
• Pericles, a play, ix. 467;
• xi. 239, 428
• Pepper in the nose, to take, xiii. 166
• Perplexities, the, a play, xv. 199
• Petticoat, to have on the, a phrase, ii. 252
• Phantasia of Memphis, xi. 303
• Pheer (or Fere), xiii. 425
• Phlegm, vii. 193.
• Pickthatch, xi. 19, 119
• Pigeon-holes, a game, xii. 101
• Pight, i. 249
• Pilgrim, i. 331
• Pimlico, xi. 233;
• xiii. 243-4
• Pin of the wheel, xiv. 65
• Pinder (or Pinner), of Wakefield, viii. 151
• Pintas, a game, xv. 265
• Pinion, ii. 35
• Pink, ii. 35
• Piot, Lazarus, pseud., viii. 99
• Pirates, execution of, xi. 188
• Pirate, the, a play, xiii. 101
• Pissing-while, a, iii. 224
• Pitiful, i. 81
• Plagues, notices of, viii. 90;
• x. 342;
• xiv. 487
• Plantain-leaf, xi. 399
• Platform, xiii. 336
• Platonists, xiv. 441
• Plautus, xi. 314
• Plays, Latin, performed at Cambridge, xi. 295, 299
• ——, old, corrupt texts of, xii. 192
• Plutarch's Lives, North's translation of, a Shakespeare book, vii. 105
• Point-device, i. 44
• Poking (or poting) sticks, viii. 161
• Polydorus, xiii. 512
• Pomanders, ix. 419
• Pompey the Great, a play, xv. 188
• Pope, Alex., xii. 19, 42
• Porta, Battista, xi. 301
• Porter, Henry, vii. 262-383
• Portous, ii. 74;
• iii. 24;
• viii. 393
• Poser, ix. 139
• Possems, xiv. 296
• Possess (inform), ix. 483;
• xiii. 144
• Post, a game, ii. 35
• Posts, i. 75
• —— set up at the sheriffs' doors, xii. 107
• Powis, William, Lord, xiii. 324
• Prague, Battle of, xiii. 45
• Praty, i. 71
• Prayers at the end of plays, iii. 51-2, 157-8;
• vi. 11.
• Prefe, i. 179
• Preston, Tho., ii. 158-248
• Prest, i. 248
• Prevent, xiii. 473
• Primero, a game, xi. 363
• Print well, i. 16
• Prior, M., xii. 19;
• xiv. 421;
• xv. 204
• Prisons, divisions of the old, ix. 514
• Privy Seals, xiii. 267
• Progresses, royal, customs at, xi. 330
• Pro in my purse, to put, a phrase, iv. 60
• Prologues, speakers of, xiii. 299-300
• Promise is debt, prov. i. 137
• Prompter (or book-holder), viii. 17, 87
• Properties, theatrical, xi. 360;
• xiii. 274-5
• Property, xiv. 78
• Propriety, xiv. 364
• Provand, xiv. 385
• Proverbs on concealment of love, xi. 73
• Prynne, W., xiii. 226
• Ptolemy the geographer, xii. 226-7
• Pudder, xiv. 444
• Pudding—"You may draw me about the town with a pudding," ii. 78
• ——, "In pudding-time," prov., iii. 319
• ——, St Stephen's, xii. 235
• Pudding, white, xi. 20
• ——, "Everything hath an end," &c., xv. 61
• Puddle Dock, xiii. 69
• Puff (or Face), Captain, a character, x. 268
• Pueriles confabulatiunculæ, a school-book, viii. 444.
• Pugle, i. 162
• Punto, xiv. 284
• Purganti, Paulo, xiv. 421
• Puritans, xi. 111;
• xii. 248, 316;
• xiii. 14
• Q, ix. 195;
• x. 298
• Quadragesimal wits, xii. 268
• Quarry, xiv. 379
• Quatre and trey, terms at dice, xii. 122
• Quaver, xiii. 15
• Queen of Arragon, the, a play, xiii. 321-409
• Queen's-game, the, ii. 34
• Quit, i. 132
• Ragman-rolls, i. 234, 241-2
• Ram-Alley, a play, x. 266-380
• ——, a place so called, x. 271
• Randolph, T., v. 54
• Rare Triumphs of Love and Fortune, a play, vi. 144-243
• Ravenscroft, E., vi. 27
• Rawlins, T., xiv. 1-92
• Readers at Inns-of-Court, xiii. 290-1.
• Reason, to do one, xv. 214
• Rebellion, the, a play, xiv. 1-92
• Recorder, the, an instrument, viii. 31
• Red Bull theatre, xi. 175
• Redburn, i. 338
• Reed, i. 179
• Refuse me! an oath, xiii. 5
• Regent, the, a ship, i. 371
• Rehearsal, the, a play, v. 15, 37
• Return from Parnassus, a play, viii. 8;
• ix. 98-217;
• x. 267
• Revenger's Tragedy, the, a play, x. 3-105
• Richards, Nath., xiv. 6
• Reynard the Fox, xiii. 58
• Ridley, Samuel, viii. 19
• Ring Irish, vii. 497
• Rings, wedding, xiv. 417
• Ris, i. 252
• Roaring boys, xi. 125, 135;
• xii. 102
• Robert of Sicily, King, i. 255
• Robin Goodfellow, viii. 442 et seq.
• Robin Hood, plays upon the history of, viii. 95-327
• Robinson, Richard, an actor, x. 451;
• xiii. 102
• Rock, i. 65
• Rock (or Roch), St, i. 342;
• vi. 74
• Roger de Coverley, Sir, ix. 490
• Rogues, vagabonds, &c., statutes against, iii. 195
• Rome—"To go to Rome with a mortar on one's head," prov., iii. 80
• Rood of Dovercourt, the, viii. 399
• Rosamond, Fair, ballad of, xiii. 50
• Rosemary, x. 342;
• xiii. 81-2, 296
• Rose royals, xiii. 232
• Roses of Poestum, x. 186
• Rowena, xi. 487
• Rowley, Ralph, xii. 87-8
• ——, S., xii. 87
• ——, W., ix. 467;
• xi. 139, 178;
• xii. 86-202;
• xiii. 1-98
• Rub, rub! an exclamation in bowling, xi. 54
• Ruddock, iv. 72
• Ruffs, long story about, xi. 192-3
• Rumbelow, i. 162
• Rush, Friar, iii. 213
• Rushes, viii. 87;
• x. 213
• Rutter, Joseph, xii. 362-444
• Sack with sugar, ix. 516-17
• Sacring-bell, x. 235
• Sadness, i. 187
• Saints, list of unregistered, vi. 74
• Sale, i. 243
• Salisbury Plain, iii. 326
• Salt-cellars, xi. 403
• Samers, i. 251
• Sasarara, x. 76
• Saunce-bell, x. 422
• Saw, old, xiii. 8
• Scaledrake, xiv. 290
• Scathlock, viii. 151 et seq.
• Schemers, the, 1755, xiii. 209
• Scholastic discipline, early, ii. 270-4
• Scogin, vi. 340;
• viii. 16, 462
• Scolds, punishment of, xii. 127
• Sconce, xiii. 47
• Se, i. 244
• Second Maiden's Tragedy, x. 383-468
• Selden, John, xiii. 254
• Sellenger's round, ix. 195, 409;
• xiii. 492
• Seller, i. 157
• Seneca, the "Thyestes" of, iv. 263, 291
• Servant, xiv. 407
• Set a beggar on horseback, &c., prov., x. 17
• Seymour, Queen Jane, i. 431
• Shakespeare, W., note on his "Measure for Measure," iv. 174
• ——, v. 54, 109, 139;
• ix. 101, 202, 393, 467;
• x. 158-9;
• xi. 246;
• xii. 88, 626;
• xiii. 89
• Shaking of the sheets, a dance, x. 365;
• xiii. 59
• Sheldon, Will., xiii. 233
• Shepherds' Holiday, a play, xii. 362-444
• Ship, the, a play, xi. 115
• Shirley (or Sherley) Brothers, the, xi. 213
• —— James, xiv. 194
• Shit, i. 183
• Shoe, flinging an old, xiv. 501
• Shoemaker of Bradford, the, viii. 151
• Shoes, xiii. 217
• Shooter's Hill, i. 185.
• Shope, i. 163
• Shoreditch, xii. 195
• Shorn at Canterbury, Master John, i. 340
• Shrove-Tuesday, xi. 195-6, 436-7
• Sick man's salve, the, x. 153-4
• Sickness, the, xiv. 486
• Sidney, Sir Philip, viii. 63;
• ix. 114;
• xiv. 194
• Siesta, xv. 22
• Sims's, a house of entertainment, xiv. 453
• Sin, i. 76, 175
• Skelton, Merry Tales of, a story-book, i. 33;
• viii. 39, 105, et seq.
• Skeltonical verse, viii. 110
• Sleepers, the Seven, i. 362
• Slot, xiv. 520
• Smith, Wentworth, xi. 425
• Soft fire makes sweet malt, prov., iii. 70
• Soldiers, sham or swaggering, viii. 69;
• xi. 68
• Solf, i. 71
• Solyman and Perseda, a play, v. 254-374
• Songs in old plays, iii. 70, 72, 189, 339, 358;
• xi. 146;
• xiv. 328-31;
• 346-7
• Sons, literary, xi. 9
• Sooner named, sooner come, prov., vi. 66
• Sophy, the, a tragedy, xiv. 245
• South, Robert, xiii. 203
• Southwell, our Lady of, i. 341
• Spain, xi. 213
• Spanish Lady's Love, the, a ballad, xiii. 92
• Spanish Tragedy, the, a play, v. 3-173;
• ix. 196;
• x. 370;
• xi. 12, 29, 248, 331, 386
• Speck (or spick) and span, xi. 334;
• xiv. 433
• Spectatrix, xiii. 513
• Spere, i. 321
• Sports, Book of, xii. 212, 316
• Springal, xiii. 159.
• Spring Garden, xiv. 350
• Spurs, iii. 207
• —— gilt, ix. 469
• Stafford, Robert, xii. 226
• Stage, construction of the, ix. 540
• Staniel, xiv. 284, 357
• Stanielry, xiv. 351
• Starch, yellow, xi. 328-9
• Statist, xiii. 421
• Stench, xiv. 329
• Still, John, iii. 164-256;
• xv. 427
• Stilo novo, xiii. 478
• Stirling, W. Alexander, Earl of, xi. 477
• Stirrups, i. 184
• Stitchel, xiv. 357
• St Nicholas' clerks, xiii. 15
• Stowe, John, xiii. 209
• Stra, i. 255
• Strabo, xii. 226
• Strain'd, xiii. 9
• Strange (coy), xiii. 61
• Strene, i. 55
• Strow, xiv. 311
• Stubbes, Katherine, xii. 272
• ——, Philip, xii. 272
• Studs, Andalusian, xiv. 342
• Stukeley, Captain, xi. 213, 215
• Successive, xiv. 325
• Suckling, Sir John, xii. 4;
• xiii. 414;
• xv. 4
• Summer's Last Will and Testament, viii. 15-92
• Summers (or Sommers), Will., viii. 15 et seq.;
• xi. 535;
• xiv. 473
• Super naculum, viii. 58
• Surplices, xiii. 14
• Sussex, Countess of, v. 179
• Sutcliffe, Dr Matthew, xii. 277
• Swearing, form of, borrowed from the Old Testament, vii. 92
• Sweat, the, an epidemic, iv. 119
• Swetnam, Joseph, xiv. 278
• Swinnerton, Sir John, xi. 425
• Tag, rag, and bobtail, xiii. 84-5
• Tailor, Robert, xi. 424-599
• Tailors, Italian, xi. 21
• Talc, xiii. 225
• Tallies, xii. 138
• Tampion, i. 370
• Tancred and Gismunda, vii. 27 et seq.
• Tane, i. 254
• Tapestry, ancient, v. 121;
• xiii. 233
• Tappes, my Lord, ix. 421
• Tappis, xiv. 322
• Tarlton, Richard, his "Jig of the Horseload of Fools," vi. 12
• ——, vi. 396-8;
• viii. 16
• Tatham, John, xiv. 12
• Taverns, list of, vii. 286;
• xiv. 342
• Tax of the Roman Chancery, xi. 565
• Taylor, John, the water-poet, xi. 6
• ——, Joseph, xiv. 505
• Tene, i. 251
• Terence, versions of, viii. 263
• —— referred to, xv. 199
• Termagant, x. 322-3
• Terrent, Mr, xii. 205
• Tester, xii. 125
• That would I see, quod blind Hew, prov., i. 232
• The, v., i. 155
• Theatres, closing of the, xv. 410-11
• The devil is good when he is pleased, prov., viii. 425
• Theon, ix. 205
• There are more maids than Malkin, prov., viii. 266
• There are more ways to the wood than one, prov., ix. 352;
• xv. 142
• There goes the hare away, prov., v. 108;
• xiv. 321
• Thersites, an interlude, i. 389-431;
• iii. 145;
• iv. 176
• Thing of nothing, iii. 22
• This seven year, i. 47
• Thomas of Kent, St, i. 249
• Thornton, Roger, xiv. 446
• Threatened men live long, prov., vii. 495
• Three Ladies of London, a play, vi. 246-370
• Three Lords and Three Ladies of London, a play, vi. 372-502
• Three men's songs, viii. 48
• Three merry men, and three merry men, &c., x. 298
• Thrist, i. 138
• Thule, xii. 459
• Tice, i. 116
• Tide, i. 249
• Tiresias, x. 283
• 'Tis better to be a shrew than a sheep, prov., viii. 425
• Titles of old plays hung up, v. 157
• Toad, the, xi. 399
• Tobacco, xiii. 441
• Toll-book, x. 44
• Tom Essence, a play, xiv. 3
• Tomkis, John, xi. 294-421
• ——, Thomas, musician, xi. 295
• Tom Titivile, iii. 58
• To-morrow is a new day, prov., i. 86;
• xv. 41
• Tooth-drawers, xii. 139
• Top, William, xii. 205
• Torture, instruments of, xi. 66, 97
• Tourneur, Cyril, x. 3-105
• Toy, supposed to be an actor, viii. 59
• Tracy, Little, viii. 105 et seq.
• Tray-trip, a game, xiii. 238-9
• Treatment, xiv. 350
• Trencher-analects, xii. 269
• Trenchmore, x. 316
• Trentals, xiv. 170
• Treygobet, ii. 34
• Trinobantes, &c., xii. 516
• Trial of Treasure, an interlude, iii. 258-301
• Trithemius, Johannes, xii. 218-19
• Triump (or Trump), ii. 34;
• iii. 199
• Trott, Nicholas, iv. 251 et seq.
• Trouchman, xiii. 344
• Trow, i. 62
• Trump, iii. 199
• Trumpets sounded at theatres and shows, xiii. 250
• Trumpington, ii. 30
• Trundletail, xii. 121
• Trunnion, St, i. 334
• Tuck, Friar, viii. 105 et seq.
• Tuke, Sir Samuel, xv. 4, 184
• Turbervile, George, iv. 9
• Turnbull (or Turnmill) Street, xi. 98
• Turner, Mrs, xi. 328-9
• Twelfth-Day, xii. 132
• Twin, i. 244
• Udall, Nicholas, ii. 274;
• iii. 54-161
• Uncumber, St, i. 334
• Undeserved, i. 71
• Unfortunate Jack, History of, xii. 329
• Unhappily, xiv. 243
• Unicorn, i. 81
• Unready, xiii. 79
• Upse, xiv. 471
• Up-se-frieze, viii. 58
• Usurers, practices of, viii. 26
• Utopian trunks, xiii. 86
• Vanbrugh, Sir J., xii. 20
• Venue (or Veney), xiii. 169-70
• Verse, blank, vi. 20
• Vice, the, ii. 307;
• iv. 160;
• vii. 386
• Villiers, Colonel George, xii. 19
• Vine-dee, xiii. 272
• Vinegar used to represent blood, iv. 217;
• ix. 106
• Virginia, xi. 187
• Vortigern, xi. 487
• Vox Piscis, or the Book-Fish, 1627, xii. 90
• Wage, to take, i. 247
• Waggons and other carriages impressed, xi. 330
• Wait, i. 248
• Waking Man's Fortune, a story, iv. 8
• Walsingham, our Lady of, i. 335
• Waltham, cross at, i. 335
• Wanion, xiii. 158-9
• Wapping, xi. 188
• Warning for Fair Women, a play, v. 123
• Wase, Chr., xv. 199
• Wassail, xi. 487;
• xii. 285
• Watch and ward, v. 75
• Watching-candle, xi. 352
• Watling Street, iv. 243;
• xi. 207
• Watson, Thomas, v. 36-7;
• ix. 114
• Wat Tyler, v. 376 et seq.
• Wax, to bite the, xii. 256
• Weakest goeth to the wall, prov., x. 124
• Wealth, i. 73
• Webbe, W., vii. 7, 13
• Webster, John, xii. 89
• Wed, i. 165
• Weeping-Cross, vii. 337
• Wenefrid (or Winifred), St, i. 337
• Went, i. 119
• Werewolf, the, ix. 351
• Wever, R., ii. 42-102
• Whales in maps, xiii. 267
• Wheels laid for pike, xiii. 267
• Whe'r for whether, xiii. 47
• Whetstone, to throw the, a phrase, viii. 28
• Whiffler, xiii. 244
• White, to hit the, xiii. 177-8;
• xiv. 144
• Whitecross Street, xv. 406
• Whittington and his cat, xiv. 446
• Who can sing so merry a note, &c., a ballad, viii. 28
• Widow's phrase, the, x. 306;
• xi. 142
• Wild, i. 245
• Wildness, i. 149
• Wilkins, George (the elder), ix. 466-576
• Willesden, i. 341
• Willowby, Lady (the rod), ix. 27
• Wilmot, Robert, vii. 3 et seq.
• Wilson, Robert, vi. 246-502
• Wilson's "Art of Rhetoric," passage from "Ralph Roister Doister," cited in, iii. 112
• Wily Beguiled, a play, ix 220-330
• Wind—"Let the world wind," i. 20
• Wine at marriages, xiii. 82
• Wines, xi. 194;
• xiii. 82, 93, 216, 441, 500
• Wisdom, Robert, xii. 271
• Wished, xiii. 65
• Wisp, xii. 127
• Witch, the term applied to both sexes, xiii 259
• Witched, xiii. 453
• Witches, viii. 65
• With a wet finger, prov., vi. 180
• Wits, the Five, i. 130
• Wizard, xiv. 358
• Wizzel, xiii. 271
• Woman, a, is a Weathercock, a play, xi. 2-86
• Woman Never Vexed, a play, xii. 86-202
• Women, note on the occupations, &c., of, temp Eliz. ix. 538
• Women are forgetful, &c., prov., xii. 200
• Wondersly, i. 16
• Wood, i. 351
• Woodes, Nath. vi. 4-9, 30 et seq.
• Woodman, Richard, iii. 35
• Wood Street counter, xii. 179
• Woollen manufacture, xiii. 295
• World and the Child, the, an interlude, i. 241-75
• World, it is a, a phrase, i. 35
• Worthies, the Nine, xi. 447
• Wrapped in his mother's smock, xiii. 74
• Wreaths, oaken, xiii. 459
• Wright, Abraham, xv. 400
• ——, James, xv. 400-431
• Wrought, i. 249
• Yellow, to wear the, vii. 474
• Yeomen of the collar, i. 157
• Ying, i. 245
• Young, Edward, xiii. 178
• Youth, Interlude of, ii. 5-40