The Works of John Marston. Volume 3

Amicis,[633] amici nostri dignissimi dignissimis,

EPIGRAMMA

D.

Johannes Marstonius.

INDEX.

• Abhominable, ii. 219
• Accourt, i. 52
• Accoustrements, iii. 261
• Accustrements, i. 24
• Achelous, ii. 144
• Actors (two or more parts taken by one actor), i. 8
• Adamant softened by goat’s blood, iii. 151
• Aderliver, ii. 18
• Admiral, iii. 84
• Adore and adorn (confusion between), iii. 362
• Ægina, iii. 290
• Affects (= affections), i. 119, 160
• A-jax, ii. 368; iii. 377
• Allay, ii. 73
• All-canning, iii. 263, 335
• Aloune (Fr. allons), ii. 355
• Ambages, iii. 173
• Anatomy, iii. 139, 236
• Ancome, iii. 51
• And ever she cried Shoot home, iii. 15
• Anechou e apechou, ii. 176
• An-end, iii. 164
• Aphrodisiacs, i. 239
• Apple-squire, ii. 383
• Aporn, ii. 65
• Apostata, iii. 220
• Approvement, i. 189
• Apricock, ii. 130
• Aquinian, iii. 327
• Aretine, Puttana Errante falsely ascribed to, iii. 377;
  • Aretine’s Pictures, iii. 275
• Aristotle quoted, iii. 329;
  • Aristotle’s Problems, i. 152
• Armed Epilogue, i. 93
• Assay (“give me assay”), i. 64
• Assured, i. 109
• At all, iii. 318
• Aunt, ii. 14

• Babies, iii. 362
• Babion, iii. 364
• Bable, i. 85, 158; ii. 69
• Bacchis, iii. 356
• Backside, iii. 101
• Bacon, Friar, ii. 125
• Badged coach, iii. 350
• Baffle, ii. 401
• Baldessar Castiglione, i. 222; iii. 264
• Bale of dice, ii. 382
• Balloon, iii. 17
• Bankrout, i. 138
• Banks, i. 21
• Barbary sugar, ii. 360
• Barksteed, William, iii. 243
• Barmy froth, iii. 339
• Barnes, Barnabe, iii. 358
• Bases, iii. 153
• Basilisco, ii. 348
• Basilus manus, iii. 192
• Basket (for collecting food for poor prisoners), iii. 111
• Bastard, Thomas, quoted by Marston, Addenda, vol. i.
• Battle fate, ii. 350
• Bawbees, i. 204
• Bayard (“bold as blind Bayard”), ii. 324
• Beaking, i. 133
• Bear a brain, ii. 60, 124
• Bear no coals, i. 168
• Beat, i. 146
• Beaver, iii. 350
• Becco, i. 214, 287
• Beg for a fool, i. 233; ii. 347; iii. 217
• Beggar-wench, jest about, iii. 302
• Bel and the Dragon, ii. 131
• Belly-cheer, iii. 366
• Bescumber, iii. 363
• Bessicler’s armour, i. 30
• Bewray and beray, i. 114; ii. 359
• Bezel, i. 240; iii. 275, 349
• Black ox trod o’ my foot, iii. 119
• Blackfriars, feather-makers reside at, i. 202;
  • Blackfriars’ Theatre, i. 199
• Black-guard, ii. 182
• Blacks, ii. 339
• Blacksaunt, iii. 347
• Blind Gew, i. 13
• Blue coat, iii. 50, 301
• Books called in, ii. 48
• Boot-carouse, iii. 275
• Borage in wine, iii. 394
• Bottle-ale (term of reproach), iii. 339
• Brack, i. 9, 140
• Bragot, ii. 101
• Braided, iii. 325, 337
• Brakes, i. 320
• Brasil, iii. 272
• Brides serenaded on the morning after their wedding, ii. 389
• Brill, iii. 348
• Brittany, i. 26
• Browne, Sir Thomas, quoted, ii. 197; iii. 151, 241
• Budge, iii. 346, 368
• Buffin, iii. 14
• Bully, i. 79; ii. 353
• Burbage, Richard, i. 201
• Burbolt, ii. 323
• Burgonian’s ward, iii. 373
• Buried treasure, iii. 219
• Burn, iii. 241
• Busk, i. 9
• Busk-point, i. 274; iii. 255
• Buss, ii. 90
• But a little higher, &c., Addenda, vol. i.

• Cable-hatband, i. 31
• Cables (used as a protection from the fire of the enemy), i. 30
• Camomile (“mount like camomile”), ii. 144
• Campion, Thomas, Addenda, vol. i.
• Cant, i. 132
• Carpet-boy, i. 20
• Carry coals, i. 288
• Carver (“you’re a cunning carver”), iii. 141
• Case (kaze), ii. 11
• Case (= covering), iii. 109
• Case of rapiers, i. 30
• Cast o’ ladies, i. 238
• Castilio, i. 222; iii. 264
• Casting-bottle, i. 13
• Catso, i. 216, 304, &c.
• Censure, i. 202; ii. 255, 323
• Chamlet, ii. 345
• Chaun, i. 46
• Cheat-bread, iii. 103
• Cheator, ii. 406
• Cherries at an angel a pound, iii. 15
• Chittizen, iii. 19
• Chopines, ii. 50
• Christ-Church Parish, iii. 12
• Chuck (term of endearment), iii. 104
• Cinædian, iii. 310
• Cinquepace, iii. 268
• Cipres, i. 258
• Cittern-heads, iii. 301
• Claw, i. 105
• Clerkenwell, ii. 16
• Close fight, i. 24
• Clove-stuck face, iii. 348
• Clumsy, i. 99
• Clutch, i. 144
• Cluttered, i. 120; iii. 356
• Coast, i. 312
• Cockatrice, i. 301; ii. 18; iii. 224
• Codpis, iii. 273
• Cog a die, i. 48
• Coistered, i. 293
• Collogue, i. 302
• Colour de roy, i. 111
• Come aloft Jack-an-apes, i. 214
• Come on five, iii. 318
• Commodities (“take up commodities”), i. 305, &c.
• Common-place book out of plays, iii. 372
• Complements, i. 233
• Consort, iii. 432
• Convey, ii. 387
• Copy, ii. 408
• Coranto, i. 32
• Corbed, i. 130
• Cork shoe, i. 81
• Cornish daws, iii. 332
• Coronel, iii. 212
• Corsive, iii. 151
• Cote, i. 167
• Crab’s baked guts, i. 239; iii. 320
• Crack (pert boy), ii. 383
• Creak’s noise, ii. 45
• Cressit light, i. 41
• Cross-bite, ii. 381, 387
• Crowds, ii. 373
• Crudled, i. 26
• Cuckold’s haven, iii. 68
• Cuckquean, ii. 377
• Cullion, i. 206; iii. 89
• Cullisses, ii. 141
• Culvering, iii. 365
• Curson’d, i. 55
• Curtain Theatre, Romeo and Juliet performed at, iii. 373
• Custard (“let custards quake”), iii. 312
• Cut (“in the old cut”), i. 11
• Cut and long tail, iii. 10
• Cutter, ii. 401
• Cutting, ii. 45
• Cyllenian, iii. 274

• Dametas, iii. 268
• Daniel the Prophet, ii. 150; iii. 341
• Daniel, Samuel, iii. 283
• Day (“let him have day”), ii. 8
• Day, John, his Humour out of Breath dedicated to Signior Nobody, i. 5;
  • quotation from his Isle of Gulls, i. 289
• Death o’ sense, ii. 158
• Death’s head on rings, ii. 16
• Decimo sexto, i. 203
• Defend (“God defend!”), i. 204
• Demosthenes paid for his silence, ii. 152
• Denier, iii. 315
• Depaint, i. 90; iii. 271
• Deprave, ii. 126
• Diet, ii. 370;
  • diet-drink, ii. 15
• Diety, ii. 24
• Digby, Sir Everard, ii. 193
• Dilling, ii. 344; iii. 10
• Ding, i. 11, 166; iii. 282
• Diogenes the Cynic, scandalous story about, iii. 319
• Dipsas, i. 238
• Discreet number, iii. 314
• Disgest, i. 140, 146, 161; ii. 179
• Divines and dying men may talk of hell, &c., iii. 225
• Division, i. 48, 81
• Do me right and dub me knight, i. 81
• Donne’s verses On a Flea on his Mistress’ Bosom, iii. 359
• Donzel del Phebo, i. 300
• Dowland, John, his First Book of Songs quoted, iii. 14, 55
• Drake’s ship at Deptford, iii. 59
• Drayton, Michael, iii. 283, 363
• Drink drunk, iii. 84
• Dropsy-noul, iii. 340
• Dun cow with a kettle on her head, i. 72
• Durance, iii. 15
• Dutch ancients, iii. 351

• Eager, ii. 73
• Eastward Ho! iii. 5;
  • satirical reflections on the Scots, iii. 65
• Ela (“I have strained a note above Ela”), i. 86
• Enagonian, iii. 336
• Enginer, iii. 97
• Enhanceress, ii. 15
• Epictetus, saying of, ii. 176
• Erasmus, resemblance between a passage of his Colloquies and passage of First Part of Antonio and Mellida, i. 62
• Ercole, Duke of Ferrara, ii. 117
• Estro, ii. 156
• Euphues, ii. 69

• Fact, ii. 95; iii. 224
• Fage, iii. 308
• Fair, iii. 350
• Falls, iii. 267
• False lights, iii. 337
• Family of Love, ii. 13
• Far fet and dear bought is good for ladies, i. 306
• Fart (“get a fart from a dead man”), iii. 90
• Fawn, ii. 115
• Feak, iii. 265
• Fear (= frighten), ii. 158
• Fear no colours, iii. 153
• Featherbeds used in naval engagements as a protection against the fire of the enemy, i. 30
• Feature, iii. 251
• Feed and be fat, my fair Calipolis, ii. 404
• Fencing, terms in, iii. 373
• Fere, iii. 225
• Fetch, i. 127
• Fever-lurdens, iii. 420
• Fico, ii. 133; iii. 320
• Figent, iii. 60
• Fin (“the fin of his eyes”), i. 214
• Fist, ii. 42, 73, 82; iii. 90
• Flap-dragon, ii. 70
• Flat-cap, ii. 32; iii. 11
• Fleam, i. 230
• Fleamy, i. 133
• Flushing, i. 234
• Flyboat, i. 87
• Foisting-hound, iii. 41
• Foot-cloth, i. 213; ii. 153
• Foutra, ii. 32
• Fowl (fool), i. 260
• Frail commodities, iii. 40
• French brawl, ii. 377
• Froe, ii. 13
• Froterer, ii. 384
• Fumatho, ii. 184

• Galleasse, i. 87, 162
• Gallemawfrey, iii. 139
• Gamashes, ii. 344
• Garboil, iii. 356
• Geason, ii. 331, 339
• Gelded vicary, iii. 324, 337
• Gelid and jellied, ii. 291
• Gern, i. 55, 111; ii. 203, 403
• Get-penny, iii. 87
• Gew, the actor, i. 13; Addenda, vol. i.
• Ghosts of misers, iii. 219
• Giants at the Lord Mayor’s pageant, ii. 50
• Gib-cat, ii. 203
• Giglet, ii. 340, 400
• Gilt, iii. 323
• Give arms, iii. 11
• Give further day, ii. 328
• Glaired, iii. 277
• Glassy Priapus, iii. 309
• Glaver, iii. 263, 339
• Glibbery, i. 22
• Glory, ii. 225
• Gnatho, iii. 291
• Goat’s blood, iii. 151
• God you good even, iii. 5;
  • God ye good morrow, ii. 393
• God’s neaks, i. 54
• Gold ends, iii. 28
• Gold-end man, iii. 103
• Goldsmiths’ Row, i. 205
• Good man (= wealthy man), ii. 57
• Goose-turd-green, ii. 47
• Gorget, ii. 260
• Gormand, iii. 327
• Granado netherstocks, iii. 301
• Grand grincome, ii. 31
• Great man’s head, iii. 348
• Gresco, iii. 93
• Griffith, Margaret, i. 233
• Griffon, i. 297
• Grillus, iii. 281
• Ground, i. 37; iii. 142
• Guarded, i. 232; iii. 346
• Guards, ii. 387; iii. 14
• Guilpin, Edward, iii. 287, 367
• Gundolet, i. 57
• Gurnet’s head, iii. 341
• Guzzel dogs, iii. 308

• Half-clam’d, i. 150
• Half-crown ordinary, ii. 406
• Hall, Joseph, iii. 281-6;
  • Marston’s imitations of, iii. 310, 320, 323
• Hall (“A hall! a hall!”), iii. 372
• Hamlet, quoted in The Malcontent, i. 201, 264;
  • early popularity of, iii. 49, 52;
  • imitation of passages from, i. 224; iii. 133, 134, 137, 230
• Hangers, i. 36; ii. 406
• Harvey, John, i. 205
• Hatch short sword, ii. 406
• Hazard, iii. 100
• Head-men, iii. 37
• Healths in urine, ii. 70
• Heathy, i. 15; Addenda, vol. i.
• Hem, ii. 14
• Henry IV., Part I., imitation of passage from, iii. 219
• Herring-bones, iii. 344
• Hey-pass re-pass, ii. 381
• Heywood, Thomas, popularity of his If you know not me you know nobody, iii. 87
• High-lone, i. 172
• High-noll’d, i. 165
• Hipponax, iii. 359
• Hiren (“Hast thou not Hiren here?”), iii. 26
• Hogson, iii. 319
• Hole (part of a prison), iii. 106
• Honorificabilitudinitatibus, ii. 92
• Horn-fair, iii. 72
• Hout, i. 65
• Huddle, i. 213
• Hull, i. 87; ii. 250
• Hyena, iii. 115;
  • confused by Marston with the panther, ii. 347
• Hymen represented in a saffron robe, i. 261

• Imagines Deorum, iii. 270
• Imbraid, i. 117, 283
• Incubus, i. 107, 172
• Inductions to plays, i. 7
• Ingenious, ii. 109, 397
• Injury (verb), iii. 381
• Instaur’d, ii. 333
• Intellectual, iii. 372
• Inward, i. 282
• Io! i. 183
• Irishmen, commendable bashfulness of, i. 265
• Italy, vices brought to England from, iii. 275

• Jakes of Lincoln’s Inn, ii. 368
• James I, his Poetical Exercises, iii. 281;
  • James’ knights, sneer at, iii. 79
• Jawn, i. 129
• Jellied, i. 114, 126; ii. 291
• Jingling spurs, i. 233
• Jobbernole, iii. 301, 341
• Jones, Robert, quotation from his First Book of Songs and Airs, ii. 33
• Jonson, Ben, compliment to, i. 320;
  • allusion to a passage in his Volpone, ii. 190;
  • sneer at his Sejanus, ii. 235;
  • ridiculed, iii. 305
• Jove (influence of the planet Jupiter), ii. 292
• Judas’ red beard, iii. 166
• Julia (daughter of Augustus), witty saying of, ii. 12
• Julius Cæsar, quoted, iii. 215
• Juvenal imitated, iii. 308-9

• Ka me, ka thee, iii. 30
• Keel, i. 77; ii. 321
• Kempe’s Jig, iii. 372
• King of flames, ii. 292
• King John, quoted, ii. 354
• Kinsing, iii. 369
• Kinsayder, ii. 350
• Knight’s ward, iii. 106
• Knighthood purchased from King James, iii. 79
• Knights of the mew, ii. 322
• Knock, i. 31
• Knurly, i. 166

• Lady-bird, iii. 104
• Lælius Balbus, ii. 130
• Lamb, Charles, his criticisms on Marston, i. 49, 100;
  • his remarks on the Decay of Symbols, ii. 338
• Lanch (= lance), ii. 193
• Lanthorn and candle-light, i. 35; iii. 202
• Laver-lip, iii. 291
• Lavolta, i. 183
• Lay, iii. 88
• Lay in lavender, iii. 100
• Leese, iii. 346
• Leg of a lark is better than the body of a kite, iii. 104
• Legend of Lies, ii. 69
• Legs (= bows), iii. 264
• Lemon’s juice, iii. 350
• Lent, consumption of flesh forbidden during, iii. 203
• Leopards, their fondness for wine, iii. 238
• Lettuce, iii. 320
• Lie, ii. 16
• Lindabrides, ii. 55
• Linstock, i. 30
• Lion, curious belief concerning, iii. 237
• London licket, iii. 14
• Long stock, ii. 337
• Loose (“at the loose”), ii. 387
• Los guantes, i. 276
• Lovery, iii. 337
• Lozenges of Sanctified Sincerity, i. 255
• Lugg’d boot, iii. 378
• Lusk, iii. 335, 358
• Luskish, iii. 324
• Lusty Laurence, iii. 289
• Luxuriousness, iii. 349

• M. under your girdle, iii. 92
• Mace, iii. 277
• Main, ii. 406
• Make (“What should we make here?”), iii. 131
• Male lie, iii. 308
• Malice (verb), ii. 40, 91, 109
• Mandragora, iii. 114
• Mandrake, iii. 219
• Mannington, George, his woeful ballad, iii. 118
• March-panes, ii. 373
• Marry faugh, iii. 11
• Marry muff, i. 169
• Martial quoted, ii. 28, 110
• Mary Ambree, i. 22
• Mason’s Mulleasses, allusion to passage of, iii. 31;
  • quoted, Addenda, vol. i.
• Maypole (term of abuse), i. 23
• Measure, i. 184, 276; ii. 43
• Measuring, iii. 311
• Merchant of Venice quoted, iii. 34
• Mere, merely, i. 236, 320; ii. 297
• Methodist Musus, iii. 308
• Metreza, i. 213
• Mincing capreal, iii. 372
• Minikin, i. 51, 80
• Minikin-tickler, ii. 401
• Minioning, i. 279
• Mirror of Knighthood, i. 300; ii. 69
• Mirror for Magistrates, iii. 283
• Modern, i. 11; iii. 364
• Monmouth caps, iii. 84
• Month’s mind, iii. 135
• Moorfields (favourite spot for beggars), iii. 13
• More hair than wit, iii. 199
• Mortimer’s numbers, iii. 363
• Motion (= proposal), i. 159; ii. 51, 96; iii. 123
• Motion (= puppet-show), ii. 51
• Mott, iii. 332
• Much (ironical), i. 243, 251, &c.
• Muckender, ii. 359
• Mumchance, ii. 382
• Murr, i. 153; ii. 140
• Muscovy glass, i. 234
• Music-houses, i. 185
• Mycerinus, iii. 243

• Naples’ canker, iii. 309;
  • Naples’ pestilence, ii. 349
• Nashe, Thomas, quoted, iii. 48, 225, 273
• Natalis Comes, iii. 270
• Neast (nest) of goblets, ii. 7
• Nectar-skink, ii. 307
• Ne’er-crazed, iii. 355
• Nemis, iii. 289
• Nile, dogs drinking on the bank of, ii. 281
• Nitty, iii. 276, 370
• No point, ii. 77
• Noddy, iii. 189
• Noise, ii. 43
• Nuzzel, ii. 372

• O God, i. 32
• O hone, hone, iii. 98
• O Lord, sir, ii. 30
• Obligation, ii. 57
• Occupant, iii. 300, 349
• Occupation, ii. 219
• O’er-peise, i. 310
• Old cut (= old fashion), i. 11
• One and thirty, iii. 329
• Ophelia, iii. 52
• Ophiogeni, iii. 310
• Outrecuidance, iii. 95
• Owe, ii. 259
• Ox-pith, i. 239

• Packstaff epithets, iii. 338;
  • packstaff rhymes, iii. 310
• Pages, their fondness for dicing, ii. 382
• Paize, i. 100, 121; ii. 327
• Palæphatus, iii. 311
• Pale, ii. 287
• Palladium, ii. 252
• Palmerin de Oliva, ii. 69
• Pane, ii. 337; iii. 349
• Pantable, pantofle, i. 29; ii. 382
• Parcel-gilt, ii. 57
• Parkets, ii. 141
• Parmeno (“nothing ad Parmenonis suem”), i. 204
• Parted, iii. 20
• Parthenophil, iii. 358
• Party per pale, ii. 345
• Passion, i. 90
• Pavin, iii. 340
• Peat, ii. 339; iii. 100
• Peele, Gronge, Merry Jests of, i. 40
• Peevish, iii. 254
• Peggy’s complaint for the death of her Willy, ii. 29
• Pepper in the nose, ii. 321
• Peregal, i. 55
• Perfumed jerkin, i. 314
• Perpetuana, ii. 343
• Persius quoted, ii. 111
• Peterman, iii. 38
• Petronel, i. 19
• Physic against Fortune, i. 255
• Pickhatch, iii. 319, 376
• Pill (= peel), i. 99
• Pillowbear, iii. 253
• Pin and the web, iii. 423
• Pirates hanged at Wapping, iii. 91
• Pistol, Ancient (scraps of his rant), iii. 11
• Placket, ii. 383
• Plastic, i. 234
• Plat, i. 54
• Play-bills stuck on posts, iii. 302
• Plunge, i. 105
• Plutarch quoted, ii. 152, 266
• Pole-head, ii. 348
• Pomander, i. 294
• Pommado reversa, iii. 375
• Pompey the huge, i. 214
• Ponado, iii. 42
• Poor John, i. 89
• Popeling, iii. 262
• Porcpisce, iii. 69
• Port Esquiline, iii. 351, 361
• Possessed persons able to speak in various tongues, i. 212
• Poting-stick, i. 308
• Prest, ii. 250; iii. 312
• Priapus’ gardens, iii. 302
• Proface, iii. 303
• Prostitution (= whore), ii. 13
• Protest (use of the word considered affected), ii. 345
• Pudding tobacco, ii. 344
• Pug, i. 29, 152
• Puisne, iii. 300
• Purchase, i. 303; ii. 410
• Purfled, i. 110
• Puritan (cant term for a whore), ii. 383
• Puritans’ ruffs, i. 13
• Put-pin, iii. 362
• Putry, i. 150

• Quelquechose, i. 216
• Quiblin, iii. 60
• Quote, ii. 364

• Ramp, i. 99
• Ramsey, Lady, iii. 87
• Rariety, iii. 213
• Rats of Nilus, iii. 342, 344
• Real (= regal), i. 34
• Reason (raisin), iii. 154
• Rebato, i. 31; iii. 351
• Red lattice, i. 86
• Reez’d bacon, iii. 322
• Remora, iii. 84
• Remorse, i. 21, 90
• Renowmed, ii. 165
• Respective (= respectful), i. 152
• Reverent (= reverend), ii. 292; iii. 29, &c.
• Rhinoceros’ horn, iii. 139
• Ribanded ears, ii. 391; iii. 301
• Richard II., quoted, i. 28;
  • imitation of passage from, iii. 146
• Richard III., quoted, i. 47, 48; ii. 349; iii. 344
• Ride at the ring, i. 214
• Riding-wand, iii. 38
• Rings with death’s head, ii. 16
• Ringo-root, iii. 348
• Rivels (= wrinkles), i. 243;
  • rivell’d, i. 108; iii. 234
• Rivo, ii. 349, 355
• Roast beef (a “commodity”), iii. 40
• Rochelle churchman, i. 252
• Rodio, iii. 267
• Room, i. 202, 206
• Romeo and Juliet performed at the Curtain Theatre, iii. 373;
  • early popularity of, iii. 140
• Rope-maker’s son, ii. 153
• Rosa solis, ii. 45
• Rosemary, iii. 53, 138
• Rosicleer, i. 30, 300
• Ruff, iii. 182
• Ruffled boot, i. 83
• Rug-gowns, ii. 395
• Rutter, ii. 386

• Sacramental wine poisoned, iii. 241
• Sad, sadly, sadness, i. 71; iii. 258, 339
• St. Agnes’ Eve, iii. 141
• Salaminian, iii. 261
• Say (“take say”), ii. 11
• Sconce, i. 236; iii. 84
• Scotch barnacle, i. 256;
  • Scotch boot, i. 257;
  • Scotch farthingale, iii. 16
• Scots, satirised in Eastward Ho! iii. 64
• Seneca quoted, i. 20, 49, 122, 127, 130, 133, 141, 144-5, 149, 174, 237, 265, 304; ii. 109
• Servant (= suitor, lover), i. 33; ii. 388
• Sest, ii. 374, 402
• Sewer, ii. 135
• Shakespeare, imitated, i. 28, 47, 48, 224; ii. 23, 143, 218; iii. 133, 134, 137, 146, 215, 219, 230;
  • burlesqued, i. 206; ii. 349; iii. 344
• Shaking of the sheets, iii. 165
• Shale, ii. 185
• Ship of Fools, ii. 122
• Shirley, James, iii. 344
• Shot-clog, iii. 13
• Si quis, ii. 304
• Sick Man’s Salve, iii. 107
• Siddow, i. 162
• Silver piss-pots, iii. 316
• Sink a-pace (cinquepace), iii. 156
• Sinking thought, i. 106
• Sinklo, the actor, i. 200
• Sip a kiss, i. 91
• Slatted, i. 281
• Sliftred, i. 27
• Slip, i. 81, 111
• Slop, i. 83
• Sluice (“sluiced out his life-blood”), i. 189; iii. 224
• Slur, iii. 371
• Sly, William, i. 199
• Small, ii. 361
• Snaphance, iii. 269, 330
• Snib, i. 264; ii. 353; iii. 379
• Snout-fair, iii. 320
• Snurling, i. 186
• Soil (“take soil”), i. 254
• Soldado, iii. 261, 357
• Sometimes, iii. 282
• Sophocles’ Antigone quoted, i. 128
• Souse, i. 279
• Southwell, Robert, iii. 281
• Spanish blocks, iii. 301
• Spanish leather, ii. 7
• Spanish Tragedy, i. 121, 168; iii. 12, 26, 28
• Speak pure fool, i. 85
• Speeding-place, ii. 333
• Spiders eaten by monkeys, i. 213
• Spur-royals, i. 109
• Spurs (jingling spurs affected by gallants), i. 233
• Squibs running on lines, ii. 121
• Stabb’d arms, ii. 70
• Stage, custom of gallants to sit (and smoke) on the, i. 199, 200, 206
• Stalking-horse, i. 283
• Stammel, ii. 387; iii. 14
• State (= throne), i. 36; ii. 215
• States (= nobles), i. 109, 159, 162
• Statist, ii. 262
• Statute-staple, iii. 322
• Stigmatic, iii. 359
• Stock (= stoccata), i. 111, 239
• Stockado, iii. 268
• Stone-bows, ii. 8
• Streak, iii. 323, 355
• Stut, ii. 342
• Suburbs (bawdy-houses in), i. 317
• Suffenus, iii. 306
• Surphule, i. 245; iii. 275, 310
• Surquedry, i. 50, 147; iii. 267
• Switzer, iii. 348
• Swound, ii. 93
• Sylvester, Joshua, iii. 281

• Tacitus, his remarks on prohibited books, ii. 48
• Take say, ii. 11
• Take the whiff, ii. 353
• Take up commodities, ii. 340; iii. 365
• Tamburlaine, iii. 25
• Tanakin, ii. 13
• Taw, ii. 376
• Tereus, iii. 266
• Termagant, iii. 240
• There goes but a pair of shears betwixt, i. 290
• Thou’st (= thou must), i. 283
• Thristing, ii. 413
• Thunder, eels roused from the mud by, iii. 347
• Thus while she sleeps I sorrow for her sake, iii. 14
• Thwack a jerkin, ii. 405
• Toderers, i. 210
• Too too, ii. 328; iii. 313
• Totter’d, ii. 373
• Touch (= perception), i. 105
• Toy to mock an ape withal, iii. 362
• Tradesmen’s wives used as lures to attract customers, ii. 60; iii. 266, 325
• Tragœdia cothurnata, i. 140
• Travellers, affected solemnity of, i. 12; iii. 274
• Traverse, iii. 394
• Trenchmore, iii. 272
• Tretably, ii. 358
• Trick of twenty, i. 276; ii. 54
• Trot the ring, i. 111, 142; iii. 378
• Trow (= think you?), iii. 74
• Trunk, iii. 31
• Trunk-sleeves, ii. 184
• Truss my hose, i. 10
• Tubrio, iii. 273
• Tumbrel, iii. 262, 346
• Turnmill Street, ii. 16
• Turn-spit dog bound to his wheel, iii. 41
• Tweer, i. 71
• Twelve-penny room, i. 202
• Twinest (= embraces), i. 117
• Twopenny ward, iii. 106

• Ulysses, his counterfeited madness, iii. 15
• Unheal, i. 243
• Unnookt simplicity, i. 163
• Unpaiz’d, i. 144
• Unperegall, ii. 85
• Unshale, i. 215
• Upbraid, iii. 379
• Ure, iii. 312, 329

• Vaunt-guard, iii. 261
• Vaut, ii. 288
• Velure, i. 79
• Via, ii. 20, 43, 133
• Vie, iii. 84
• Vin de monte, ii. 140
• Vincentio Saviolo, iii. 373
• Violets, bridal-beds strewn with, ii. 373
• Virgil imitated, i. 113
• Virginia, early settlers in, iii. 63
• Virgins, popularly supposed to have the right to save the lives of criminals, iii. 190
• Virtue, ii. 247
• Vively, ii. 293
• Voluntaries, iii. 261

• Wall-eyed, iii. 133
• Wandering whore, iii. 377
• Wards, treatment of, iii. 314
• Wedlock (= wife), ii. 143; iii. 47
• Weeping Cross, iii. 85
• Welshmen’s pride in their gentility, i. 258
• Westward Ho! comedy of, iii. 5
• Westward Ho! (i.e., to Tyburn), iii. 27
• Wet finger (“with a wet finger”), ii. 189
• What could I do withal? ii. 214
• When (exclamation of impatience) i. 241; ii. 348, &c.
• When Arthur first in Court began, i. 240
• When Sampson was a tall young man, iii. 32
• Whiblin, iii. 168
• Whiff, take the, ii. 353
• Who calls Jeronimo? iii. 12
• Who cries out murther? Lady, was it you? iii. 26
• Wighy, i. 56
• Will (= command), i. 125, ii. 305
• Willow garland, ii. 336
• Wimble, i. 58
• Wisards (wise men), i. 159; iii. 335
• With a wanion, iii. 53
• Witches turned into cats, ii. 203
• Without a man (i.e., outside of man’s sense), ii. 294
• Wolt, i. 27
• Wood, ii. 253
• Woodstock’s work, iii. 276
• Woollen caps, ii. 60
• Word (= motto), i. 77, 84; iii. 155
• Wounds of a murdered man supposed to bleed in the presence of the murderer, iii. 224
• Wrapt up in the tail of his mother’s smock, ii. 407
• Wrinkles, vulgar belief concerning, iii. 135
• Writhled, iii. 326
• Wrought shirt, i. 79

• Xylinum, iii. 288, 342

• Yellow, iii. 123
• You’st (= you must), i. 310

• Zabarella, Giacomo, ii. 363