Fond, 181, 256, &c., foolish.
Fondlings, 141, foolish per-

sons.

Forestall, 37, to rig the
market; to make a corner'
of any article, by buying up
all the available supplies,
and so raising the price.
Fore-wit, 59, foresight.
Sweetly were forsworn, 16,
perjured, faithless.
France, 274-

Francke J. Fletcher), 209.
Frettished, 69, benumbed.
Frolic, 189, 253, &c., joyous,
gay.

Is froward, 260, perverse,
refractory.

Go full bare, 74, very scantily
clothed.

Fuller, D.D.; T., 202.

167.

No date, 136, no end.
Davies, Sir J., 27-38.
Davison, F., 121-127.
Davison, W., 128, 129.
Decker, T., 189, 190.
[? Deloney, T.], 108-110.
Demurs, 59, delays.
Depaint, 25, paint.
Desire, 150, 151, &c., love
longings.

Desire, 150, 151, &c., the
same personified.
Devereux, Earl of Essex;
R., 84, 85.

Diaphenia (H. Constable,

117.

Dick the Shepherd (W.

Shakespeare), 2..
Ding, dong, bell! 1, 3, an
imitation of the sound of a
bell.

Fall of Leaf, 51, 135, 244,

autumn.

Fancy, 75, 84, &c., another
name for Love.
Fantasy, 24, imagination.
Faustus (Sir W. Ralegh),
152, 153.

Full featously, 253, very
handsomely.

Field, 25, 75, &c., the battle-
field.

Give them the fig, 145, to
make a contemptuous ges-
ture.

Fletcher, J., 16, 201, 203,
205-213.

Fletcher the Elder, LLD.;
G., 39-41.
Fletcher the Younger, B.D.;
G., 291-294..
Fligg, 60, fled away.

Gallus, C. C., 16.
Gan, 181, began.
Gascoigne, G., 22.

Glass, 94, a looking-glass.
The gluve, 179, the glove.
God wot! 18, 70, &c., God
knows!

Goodwin Sands, 246.
Gordon, Earl of Huntley;
G., 179, 180.

Gower, J., 22.

Grace is said, 55, grace after

meat.

Greville, Lord Brooke ; F.,

135.

Grovy hills, 232, hills with

groves of trees on them.
Guiderius (W. Shakespeare),

7.

My Love, the Lady, or
Gentleman, I love.

My love, the love I have for
that person.

Lover, a man who loves a
Also called, Ser-

woman.

vant, True Love.
So many Loves, 248, Lovers.
Whose Loves are dead, 208,
Lovers.

The old Loves, 234, the

Beauties of ancient Times.
Keep our loves, 139, preserve
our mutual affection.
Lucrece, 23, 32.

Lazy luskings, 67, idlers.
A lute, 21, 197, 198, a musical
instrument like a guitar, or
a mandolin.

Luve, 179, Lover.
Lycoris (Anon.), 225.
Lycoris (Anon.), 265.

With his main house-jest,
202, with his stock joke.
The Man in the Moon, 199.
The fine marchpine = march-

pane, 253, a kind of almond
cake.
Mardocheus, 63, Mordecai.
Marian (W. Shakespeare), 3.
Marlow, C., 133, 134.
Mary-buds, 9, Marigolds.
Mary, The Blessed Virgin,
103-107.

May, 68, 70, May games.
A Maying, 45, 265, gathering,
especially on May Day, the
hawthorn; called May, be
cause it blooms in that
month.

A Mean, 56, a medium, as
the Golden Mean.

Melibœus (Sir W. Ralegh),

152, 153.

Old Melibœus (Anon.), 81.
Memnon's rock, 39, on the
Nile.

'Mends, 180, amends.
Love is merchandised! 8,
bartered.

Mermaid Tavern, in Bread
Street, London, 201-203.
Feathers he meweth, 258,
dries.

Mickle, 253, great.
Midas, 269.

O', 7, 188, &c., of.
Old Law, 180, the Mosaic
Law.

Orient pearl, 64, brilliant,
pellucid, lustrous.

An orpèd swine, 115, stout,
strong.
Orpheus, 14.
O' th', 7, of the.
Outlandish spirits, 37, men
who have travelled.
Owe, 207, own.

COWS.

Milton, J., 203.

Miniver, 255, a mixed fur.
Minos, 166.

Mistress, always, in this
Series, in a good sense; with
its many equivalents, such
as, sweet Heart! dear Joy!
Saint! dearest Shepherdling!
sweet Shepherdling! Sove-
reign! fair Sweet! pretty
Sweeting! sweet Virgin! &c.,
&c.

Molten, 160, melted.

Round Morrises dance, 66,
Morris-dances.
Moulted, 45, melted.

Murray, Earl of-see Stew-
art, J.

Murray, Sir D., 226–228.

Mushrumpts,

rooms.

63,

Musket eglantine, 290.

Myrrha, 113, 114.

Nae, 188, no.

mush-

to be indebted.

P., S.-see Pavy, S.
Palinode, 122, a poetical re-
cantation, or retractation.
Palmer, 159, 161, a pilgrim
who had returned from the
Holy Land, with a palm-
branch.

Paly, 139, pale.
King Pandion, 20.
Panglory the Enchantress,
291-294.

Paphos, 111, in Cyprus.
Paramour, 257, Lover.
Parcel of his pomp, 64, a por-
tion.

Parnassus, 25.
Parson's saw, 3, his sermon.
Parthenope (B. Barnes), 67,

68.

Passion, predilection, habi-
tude. The ruling Passion
strong in death.'
Passion, emotion, not neces-
sarily of love. It might also
be of anger, grief, zeal, &c.
Passion, Passions, 47, 54,
&c., anxieties of mind and
agonies of soul through love
for one of the opposite sex.

120.

Phillis (T. Heywood), 295,
296.

Phillis T. Lodge), 91, 92.
Daisies pied,2,party-coloured.
Pierian spring, 50, a spring
in Pieria, haunted by the
Muses.

A pile of steel, 69, 261, a point.
Plaguy hide, 285, vexatious,
troublesome, annoying.

Plaint, 48, complaint.
His plate, 64. Silver plate is
intended.
Did plate = plait, 94, to in-
terweave gold with golden
hair.
Play-feres, 145, playmates.

PLAYS-

Bloody Brother, 16, by J.
Fletcher.
Merchant of Venice, 5, 6,
by W. Shakespeare.
A melting pleasance, 44, de-
light, enjoyment, pleasure.
Plies the box, 72, creeps close
by the side of that shrub.

POEMS, BALLADS, ETC.
Epistles, 23, M. Drayton's
England's Heroical Epis-
tles.
Fairy Queen, 23, by E.
Spenser.

Furies, 22, King James'
translation from G. de
Saluste du Bartas.
Iliads, 201, of Homer.
Lepanto, 22, King James'
Poem.
Lucrece, 23, W. Shake

speare's Rape of Lucrece.

Psalms, 201; by which is
here intended Sternhold
and Hopkins' metrical ver-
sion of 1549.
Rosamond, 23, by S.Daniel.
Satires, 275, G. Wither's
Abuses stript and whipt.
Venus, 23, W.Shakespeare's

Venus and Adonis.
White Rose and the Red,
23, S.Daniel's Civil Wars.
Poopen, 67, piped.
Popinjay, 255, parrot.
'Pothecary's bill, 37, the
apothecary's prescription.
Old Priam's town, 46, Troy.
Prick the path, 193, trace,
track.

Prune = preen, 297, to trim,
dress.

An old wife's rail, 183.
Ralegh, Sir W., 135, 147-
161.

Raught, 68, reached, seized.
'Re = are, as in Ye're.
'Reave, 167, bereave.
Dost such religion use, 214,
dost offer such homage.
Hearts renying, 18, renounc-
ing.

A rest held up at tennis, 202,
the quick return of the ball.
Rome, 274.
Rosalind, 257.

Rosamond, 23, 233.
Roundelay, 120, a song.
Roundelays, 26. This word
is here applied to the music
of birds.

The Rounds, 228, the Spheres.
Rowlands, S., 283-285.
Russell, Countess of Bed-
ford; L., 222.
Grey russet (= a reddish-
brown colour), 266, a home-
spun gown.

202-203.

She, the emphatic feminine
Personal Pronoun,
used
where the poetical name of
the Lady does not occur.
Shepherd Tony, 181-187.
My shoe did wring, 38, I
had family discomforts.
Shoon, 9, shoes.
The veriest shrew, 37, scold,
termagant.
Shroud, 64, to cover.
Sidney, Sir P., 22.
Silly beasts, 64, harmless.
A silly point, 247, a simple
slight point.

Silly Swain, 240, simple-
hearted, guileless.

Silvia (W. Shakespeare), 10.
Fraternity of Sirenaical
Gentlemen, 203.

Noble Sirenaicks! 203.
Slaw, 255, slew.

Sleights, 118, crafts, strata-

gems, deceit.

Sipp'ry, 246, slippery.
Smith, W., 83.

To sell...smoke, 36, to give,
for money, mere words and
no deeds; when an affair
ends in smoke.
Solomon, King, 62.

Came sounding, 180, thun-
dering.

Southwell, S.J.; Rev. R.,
51-65.

Spain, 274:

Spenser, E., 21, 23, 42-44.
Almost starved, 69, perished

from cold.

My stayless thoughts, 45,
ceaseless.

In stead, 182, of any service.
Stellified, 32, made a star.
Stench, 292, stanch.
Stewart, Earl of Murray;
J., 179, 180.

Stours, 87, occasions.
Strephon (F. Davison), 122-

Sutcliff,-, 201.

Swound, 115, a swoon.
Swounded, 87, swooned.
Sylvester, J., 268-271.

T97, to.

'T, 206, it.

White Table, 31, ivory
tablets for making notes
upon.

Ta'en, 26, taken.

Come, take away, 55, come,
clear the table!

Tantal's, 269, Tantalus.
Tempe, 166.

Temper colours, 26, mix.
Tennis, 202.

A Tent, 198, probe.

Th', 7, 14, &c., the.
The Thames, 246.
Tho, 145, then.
Thrall, 171, bond slave.
Thralled, 228, enslaved.
Three-Men's Songs,

189,

190; afterwards corrupted
into Freemen's Songs.
The Threstlecock, 186, the
male thrush.
Thro', 188, through.
Thunderstone, 7, an aero-

lite.

Thyrsis (W. Browne), 279,
280.

Tib (T. Campion), 239.
In tickle points, 157, nice,
delicate, critical.

Tihee again, 80, a scoffing
exclamation.
Time, 211, Thyme.

Tiring Houses, 149, the
dressing-rooms in a theatre.
'Tis, 196, 244, &c., it is.
Tofte, R., 93, 94.
Tom (T. Campion), 239.
Tom (W. Shakespeare), 2.
A league is took, 4, taken.
Sir Topas, 253.

Her old train, 193, tricks,
device.

His trains, 89, 90, treachery,
deceit.

Will tread a dance, 207, in a
round, 213, a slow movement
in dancing.

W., A., 135, 168-178.
Wae, 179, woe.

Clothes made out of wax, 287,
? well-fitting.

Walsingham, 147, in Nor-
folk.

Wards, 28, Wards in Chan-

cery.

Wards, 63, defences.

The waters warp, 15, move,
ruffle.

Ways, 2, roads and paths.
My weal, 181, being well off.
Webster, J., 275.

Simple weed, 64, clothes.
Weeds of woe, 175, mourn-
ing garments.

Wend thee, 113, turn thee.
Westminster Abbey, Lon-
don, 200.

What-call Hill, 192, Wood,
193, such and such a Hill,
Wood.

To whet, 90, sharpen.
His White, 259. In Archery,
the white centre of the target.
Whooped, 257, shouted.
Wi', 179, with.

Wight, 51, a human being.
Wisdom, R., 201.

Wiselier, 17, the more wisely.
Wither, G., 272-275.
Woned, dwelt.

Wootton, 164-167.

Wotton, Sir H., 298-300.

Yconed, 253, taught.
Ycured, 88, cured.
Yeaffe a yaffe! 193, a repre-
sentation of the cry of the
Harriers.
Ye're, 188, ye are.
Yond, 185, yonder.
Ywrought, 253, made.