Page:Hudibras - Volume 2 (Butler, Nash, Bohn; 1859).djvu/320

 Don Tenise, a romance, 438, n. 4.

Donzel, 234; meaning of the term, 234, n. 3.

Dorset, Lord, his admiration of Hudibras, preface, 7.

Doubtless the pleasure is as great, of being cheated, &c., 210.

Douce in water, 154 and n. 1.

Dover, 284.

Downing, Dr, absolves the Puritans taken at Brentford from their oaths, 185, n. 1.

Drazels, 303; meaning of the word, 303, n. 2.

Dress, French fashion of, 116, n. 1.

Drudging, or drudgery, 19.

Druids, money borrowed by the, 253 and n. 1.

Drum-heads, 263 and n. 4.

Dryden, his censure of Butler, preface, 23.

Duck and drake, 224 and n. 2.

Ducking-stool, account of, 202, n. 1.

Dudgeon, civil, 3; a short sword or dagger, 19, n. 4.

Dun, the hangman, 386 and n. 1.

Duns Scotus, 10, n. 4.

Dysart, Lady, 430, n. 2.

Ears, pricking up of, 3, n. 6; to see with, 395 and n. 3.

Earth-worms, their impotence, 344 and n. 1.

Echo, dialogue with, 93.

Efficace, 351 and n. 3.

Eggs, mystical import of, 200 and n. 4; on trying sound from, 264, n. 3.

Egyptians, their worship of dogs and cats, 34 and n. 7.

Elenchi. 128 and n. 3.

Elephants, said to be in the moon, 229, n. 3.

Elfs and Goblins derived from Guelphs and Ghibellines, 355, n. 7.

Empedocles, a Pythagorean philosopher and poet, 42, n. 1; 248; some account of, 248, n. 3; declaration of, 291.

Engagement, the, 178 and n. 5.

England, successful in war, 448 and n. 1.

English Moll, 56 and n. 6.

Enucleate, 213 and n. 4.

Ephesians, 384 and n. 1.

Erased, 402 and n. 3.

Essex, Earl of, 179 and n. 1, 2; forced to resign his command, 375 and n. 2.

Evelyn, thinks Adam and Eve had no navels, 11, n. 3.

Excommunication, 321 and n. 5.

Executions and exigents, 305 and n. 2.

Exempts of saints, 351 and n. 2.

Exigent, or writ, 19, n. 1.

Expedient, 180; a term used by the Sectaries, 180, n. 2; 348, n. 2.

Eye, white of the, 285 and n. 1.

Facet doublet, 158 and n. 3.

Facetiæ Facetiarum, 47, n. 1.

Fadged, 327 and n. 6.

Faggots, 381 and n. 3.

Fairies, belief respecting, 302, n. 3.

Faith, not due to the wicked, 183 and n. 3.

Fame, humorous description of, 137, n. 2, 4; 138 and n. 5.

Fanshawe, his translation of Horace, 251 and n. 1.

Farthingale, 18 and n. 1.

Fast and loose, game of, 343 and n. 4.

Fear, groundless, 396 and n. 2.

Felony, compounding of, a penal offence, 226, n. 3.

Ferdinand IV. of Spain, his singular death, 276, n. 1.

Fermentation of liquors, old notion respecting, 146, n. 4.

Field, Mr, charge against, 327.

Fifth-Monarchy men, 337, n. 1 383 and n. 1.

Fighting and running away, 106 and n. 1; 403 n. 1.

Fines, on faith and love, 301 and n. 3; 303; signification of, 303, n. 1.

Fingle-fangle, 411.