Page:Notes and Queries - Series 11 - Volume 10.djvu/271

 11 S. X. OCT. 3, 1914.1

265

And then.... Seuer the Duke, devide, traine,

and then. B 2. Warning bell. I heare the warning bell, some

si rangers are ariued. Sig. B.

1607. ' The Puritaine Widdow.' Air a room. Foh this roome must be ayrd

Gentlemen it smels horribly of Brimstone. G 3. Glimpse. 1 had a glimps on you at home at my

Sisters. F 3. Neighbour, v. I was in my Hostisses Garden,

which neighbours the Orchard of the Widdow.

D2. NinM-capped. Trust me I haue found him night

capt at a eleuen [sic]. H 3. Part ivith. Weele een part with a gallon of wine

till tomorrows breake-fast. F 4. No / did, should, icoutd, &c. I should bee mockt,

so I should. A 3. Token, by the same. By the same token I tumbled

doune the staires. H 2. Verbatim. Theile giue you the very same answere

Vtrbatim truely la. -C 4.

1607. ' The Woman Hater' (Beaumont ?). Babies, to look. [To haue] Mine eyes lookt

babies in. Sig. E. Bosom friend. [He] thinkes all the Auditors

esteeme him one of my bosome friendes. B 3. Gratuit. A small gratuit for your kindnesse.

sig. G. X Imp-book. I will studie the learned languages,

and keepe my shop-booke in Latin. D 3.

1608. ' Law-Trickes ' (John Day). Fare. [They] rowd ouer houses <fc landed their faires in the middle He of Paules. F 4.

1608. ' Merry Divel of Edmonton.' Roomer, to cry (this is obscure). Tis time to hoist saile, & cry roomer. E 4.

1610. ' Description of Ireland ' (Barnaby Rich)

Carrow. A certaine brotherhood, called by the name of Karrowes, and these be common gamaters, that do onely exercise playing at Cards, and they will play away their mantels, and their shirts from their backs. P. 38.

Horse-boy. As in England we cal them hors- keepers, so in Ireland he carries the name but of a horse boy how yong or old soever. P. 37.

frisk, to weep. They follow the Corps to the graue with howling and barbarous out-cries, pittiful in apparence, whereof grew (as I suppose) the prouerbe ; To weep Irish. Pp. 8 and 12 (from Stanihurst).

1612. ' The White Divel ' (Webster). Pistol, v.

In faith my Lord you might go pistoll flyes,

The sport would be more noble. Sig. F. 1613. ' Knight of the Burning Pestle ' (Beaumont

and Fletcher). Wet one's whistle. Though I want drinke to wet

my whistle, I can sing. Sig. K.

1615. ' The Hector of Germanie ' (W. Smith). Friends, to be. Rise, rise, I am frends with you

both. Sig. I.

ab. 1616. ' Wit without Money ' (Beau, and Fl.).

i;,nj up. TO take a falling man to your protec- tion, and bay him up againe to all his glories. II 3 (1639).

1616. 'My Ladies Looking-glasse ' (B. Rich)- Cumin-seed. [His wife] is as good as Commin-

seede, to draw home customers. P. 39. Map of hair. Thou art clouded and ouershadowed

with a monstrous Mappe of Haire. P. 14. Periwigged. I would I could now frame a cleanely

excuse for those women that be Painted, that

be Poudered, that be Periwigde. P. 42.

1616. ' The Scornful Ladie' (Beaumont and

Fletcher).

Gent. Who 's there ? Call in the Gent. C 2. Like (I like it, but ). Doe you loue Tobacco t

Surely I loue it, but it loues not me. C 4. Moyle (for mule). The old Embleameof the Moyle

cropping off thistles. Sig. D.

1617. ' The Worming of a Mad Dogge ' (" Con-

stantia Munda"). As good as [She] hath giuen you as good

as you brought. C 2. Matriculate. [They] quickly matriculated you in

the schoole of vice. C 3. Piazza. [They] will aduance their pedling wares

... .in the publique Piatza of euery Stationers.

shoppe. B 2.

1620. ' Phylaster ' (Beaumont and Fletcher). Cerioua= serious. Your more cerious business.

P. 18. Dog-whip. Let him bloud with a dog-whip.

P. 40. Popine (probably a popinjay, but perhaps a doll).-

I Prince of popines, I will make it well appeare

to you I am not mad. P. 5. Roulist (a router or rioter). Come my rowtists-

let 's retyer till occasion calls vs. P. 52.

1620. ' Swetnam Arraigned.' Ears, 'for one's. I loue vm with my heart, But

dare not shew it for my very eares. A 4. Hoodicinked. It is impossible That sacred Justice

should be hudwiiiK't still. D 4. Oratrix.

Why, here 's a gift Able to make a Saint turne Oratrix, And pleade 'gainst Chastitie. Sig. (.'.

1623. ' Dvtchesse of Malfy ' (Webster).

Arras =orris. [They will] Powder their haire r with Arras, to be like me. F 4.

Benight, v.

'Twas a Motion

Were able to be-night the apprehention Of the seueerest Counsellor of Europe. F 3.

Fig. Poysond ? a Spanish flgge For the impu- tation. Sig. E.

Hilts, loose in the. Read there, a sister dampned* she 's loose i" th' hilts. E 4.

1623. ' Devils Law-case ' (the same). Brachygraphy men.

You must take speciall care, that you let in

No Brachigraphy men, to take notes. Sig. H. City-born. Tho shee be Citic-borne. A 4. Doggedness. Kisse this doggeduesse out of her.^

B3. East India Merchant.

I know you for an East Indy Marchant,

You have a spice of pride in you still. H 2.

0(/tn{/= pettifogging. You whorson fogging.

Rascall. G 3. Mainest. You haue done me The maynest wrong.

that ere was off red. B '2..