Page:Notes and Queries - Series 11 - Volume 10.djvu/431

 11 S. X. Nov. 28, 1914.]

NOTES AND QUERIES.

425

15'Jl. ' YrYCHi-RCH ' [Ivychurch] (by Abr.

Fraunce).

Carpel-squire (' X.E.D.' 1005). What should Phillis doo with a curld-pate paltery

cockney ? What with a sinooth-fac't foole, with a carpet

squyre, with a mylksop ? C 3. Sdj-joy. A self-ioy draweth on each man. L 3.

1591. ' GREENE HIS FAREWELL TO FOLLIE.' Impale (' X.E.D.' 1553, 1630). Kings heads

arc not impalled with fame, for that they are

kings, but because they are vertuous. D 2. Look licice. [He thought this] woulde force the

poor vassall to look twise. . . .before he refused

Miche a proffer. H 3. Phantezicm. Pride doth possesse the inward

sense of infants, as sensum comunem & Phan-

tezian before any exterior obiect can delude

the sence with vanitie. B 4. Pontificalibus ('N.E.D.' 1693). That deckt in

your pontiflcalibus a man may shape & cetera

by your shadow. B 4. Pudding -time, in ('N.E.D.' 1546, 1667). The

vuiing man.... told her that she camo in

pudding - time, for hia mother wanted a

uiaide. E.

l.v.-ij. ' DEFENCE OP CONNY CATCHING ' (Greene). 6Yasses=speotacles (' N.E.D.' 1736). [He] asked

him if he h .d any spectacles about him, no q.

the fellow my sight is yoong iiiougfl* I need no

glasses. Y. -. Uotcical (? How I call). This howical huffe

suuffe. . . .began to hold the fellow in prate. E. Lish out. A yoong youthful Gentleman, giuen a

little to lash out liberalley. B.

a. 1592. ' GREENES VISION.' Ji/:.>i*rd ('N.E.D.' 1775). [She] was very finelie

dizond in a little Cappe. D 2, 3. rruntic (a frenzy). He began to enter into such

a frantike, as hee regarded not the salute of his

friends. E 4. Lhtixlur (apparently a scorpion). Thou seest this

Serpent, it is bred in the Cauernes of Sicillia. . ..

the name ol it is a Limster. . . .[So the jealous

man] bileth with the L/emster his owne ilesh.

F3. Wali-hing candle. The Mother and the daughter

sette vp a watching Candle, and sat verie

lu.innerlie by a good fier, looking when [he]

should wake. D 4.

l'>'.'-2. 'PHILOMELA ' (Greene, printed 1615). l-'ixii, to find. To finde fish in Signior Lutesios

iinircrs, l, ( -<-;nise he glaunst at disdaine in loue,

>l.e [replied thus]. -C. /'<//'. v.=fob ('N.E.D.' 1602). [Thou] wouldest

top me off to be the Father [of the child]. F. Moti (?). The Mercuriall Moti was very much

ci.iniHi-iidod of Vlisses, though condemned of

Cyivsj. (_'.

1.")!':;. ' <;i: -:!: NKS NKWI-X BOTH FROM II KM I..N AMJ HKLL' (B. Uich).

Fh-c-fiiitjrr ( N. K.D.' 1611). Although the knauo of trumpr.-, IK- the second Carde at Mawe, yet tlic fine-linger may commaunde both him and all tiie rest of the pack. A 2, A o.

Pop a question (' N.E.D.' 172if). Margery, sith you haue popt me such a doub[t]full question, if you and I were alone by our selues, I would poppe you such an aunswere, that you should well find that 1 loued you. D 4.

1594. ' QUESTIONS OF PROFITABLE CONCERNINGS *

(by O. B., Brit.Mus., C. 38. e. 22). Beefed=beet - eating. Beefed beggars that

thronged so thick in my way. Fo. 4/1. Bone/acting = beneficence. Whose benefaeting

. . . .extended chiellie to their supposed children

and Paramoures. Fo. 3/2. Can/;, v. ('N.E.D.' 1741). 1 would haue made

maister di dapper haue nine out at the roofe

tiles, for presuming to kanke vpo my nest.

Fo. 31/1. Grass lime ('N.E.D.' 1386, 1637). I could

take it for the truest hunting I was at any

grasse time in my life. Fo. 16/2. Open-breasted ('N.E.D.' 1616). I am con- tented, to be open breasted to my good friend.

Fo. 19/1.

1594. ' CORNELIA ' (Tho. Kyd).

Barricade (' N.E.D.' 1642). Hee gaue his bodie (as a Barricade) For Homes defence. B 4 (also 13).

Bloodthirstiny (' N.E.D.' a. 1617). And he (blood- thirsting) wallow in his owne.- K.

Cutlass.

In one hand held his Targe of stcele embost, And in the other graspt his Coutclas. I 4.

Let fly. [The armies] With burning hate let each at other flic. K 2.

1594. ' OLDE WOMANS TALE ' (by I. O.). Obvious (' N.E.D.' 1603).

Our cells and caues they been so deuious, And not to trauellers obuious. F 2.

1594. ' TROYS LAMENTATION ' (by I. O.). Coath, cothe, to swoon. Whose shrikes awake hir

from hir coathing sleepe. D 3. Drownd for drown. Not like to burne, but rather

like to drownd. E 3. Gradatim (' N.E.D.' 1583, 1669). Then she

Gradatim heaued vp her eics. D 3.

1595. ' BANKES BAY HORSE IN A TRANCE.'

Service, of (' N.E.D.' 1709). You haue made

me an vnderstanding horse, and a horse of seruice. Fo. 1/2.

1596. ' A MARGARITE OF AMERICA ' (Tho. Lodge).

After-good. [In order] to make your after-good

in deede more sauourie. F. Belter. She that 1 nourished by twentie years and

better. F 3. Circumlocution (' N.E.D.' 1533, 1662). [He] cut

off his circumlocutions with this discourse. I 4. Court, to address, not amorously. When [he]

saw her and himselfe in safetie, he courted her

thus :. . . .Whither trauell yon, A.C. L :<, 1. Dine, trans, v. (' N.E.D.' 1399, 1633).! haue

mnitcd you to my house to, dine you

according to the directiO of the phisitiOM. Lr 3. Forthall (probably for lh' hall). As Goldsmith! do

their mettall, who trie it by the loootetoiM if it

be forthall. C 3. Greek, to speak. You do speake Greek Areadachua

(said 1'hilenia) I vnderstund you not. D.