Garden-house, summer-house, i. 345 Garland, to lurch of the, a phrase de- noting victory, iv. 642
Garlick, a jig so called, iv. 695 Gartering, cross, a fashion, ii. 680 Gaskins, large breeches, ii. 652 Gaudy, joyous, vi. 209
Gear, matter, purpose, affair, ii. 270; iv. 47. 481
Geck, a fool, ii. 722; vi. 536
General, the mass of the people, v. 523 Generosity, high birth, good blood, rank, iv. 607
Generous, or general, v. 376 Gentleman, the devil a, v. 681 German clock, ii. 122 Germins, seeds, v. 434 Gest, a resting place, iii. 16 Gests, deeds, acts, vi. 219 Ghasted, frighted, v. 649
Gib-cat, melancholy of, iii. 327; v.560 Giglot, wanton, iii. 717; vi. 302 Gillian of Brentford, i. 232 Gilliflowers or gillyvors, iii. 71
Gilt, money, gilding, gloss, iii. 557.612; iv. 613
Gimmal, double, geminal, iii. 608. 656 Ging, a gang, i. 234
Gird, reproof, taunt, iii. 689; iv. 609
Girdle, breaking of the, iii. 388 Girdle, to turn the, ii. 72 Give aim, to direct, i. 159; v. 87 Glar'd or glaz'd, v. 309
Gleek, a gird, a scoff, ii. 216; iii. 630. 696; v. 187
Globe Theatre, called "this wooden O," iii. 541
Gloze, to explain, flatter, delude, i.
God ild you, God yield you, or reward you, ii. 400. 428; v. 570
Going to the world, a matrimonial phrase, ii. 29. 425. 543
Good, to weep a, to cry bitterly, in good earnest, i. 150
Good den, good even or good day, iii. 131; iv. 632
Good life, a song of, ii. 665
Good year, what the, an exclamation, i. 187; ii. 19; v. 722
Goose, the Winchester, the venereal disease, iv. 595
Gorbellied, corpulent, iii. 348
Gossips, sponsors, old women, i. 130 Goujeers, morbus Gallicus, i. 187; ii. 19; v. 722
Gourd and fullam, false dice, i. 182 Gouts, drops, v. 405
Grace, beauty, iii. 100
Grand-jurors, great swearers, iii. 348 Grass and grace, ii. 610
Greek, a foolish, ii. 704 Greek, a merry, iv. 487
Green eyes admired, i. 151; v. 173 Green frize, coarse woollen cloth, a table covered with, iii. 568 Green-sleeves, a tune, i. 190 Green-sour, or green sward, i. 74 Gregory, Turk, iii. 412 Gripe, a griffin, vi. 544
Grise, a step, ii. 686; v. 262; vi. 28 Grissel, or Grizelda, patient, ii. 479 Ground, a term in music, iv. 208 Growing, accruing, i. 395 Guard, the court of, vi. 43. 54
Guarded, ornamented, usually with lace, ii. 17. 287; iii. 178
Guards, the ornaments of dress, ii. 470;
Guiana, the riches and beauty of, i. 182 Guidon, a standard, iii. 608 Guile, or title, i. 257
Gummed velvet, the fretting and
wearing of, iii. 345 Gust, to taste, iii. 24
Hacket, Marian, of Wincot, ii. 449 Haggard of the rock, a wild hawk, ii.
Hair, false, the wearing of, v. 266 Haled, hauled, ii. 518
Half-face, on coins, iii. 128
Halidom, holiness, goodness, i. 143 Handsaw, and hawk, v. 521
Hangman, the little, a name given to Cupid, ii. 43
Haply, and happily, i. 325; ii. 453 Happy man be his dole, or share, i. 223; ii. 457; iii. 348
Hard, to bear, a phrase, v. 308. 320 Hare, the melancholy of a, iii. 327 Harlotry, a term of abuse, iii. 375; v. 178; vi. 104
Harness, armour, v. 222 Harpy, or Harper, v. 432
Harrow, to overthrow, to destroy, v. 475 Harry, to harass, to harrow, vi. 186 Hatch, to take the, a phrase, iii. 197 Haught, proud, haughty, iii. 289 Havock, destruction, v. 340 Headborough, a constable, ii. 444 Hefts, heavings, iii. 33
Henry VII., the prophecy regarding his succession, iv. 189
Henry, Prince, the committal of, iii. 518 Hent, or hint, to take, i. 21. 34; iii. 68; v. 552
Herb of grace, rue, v. 575
Hesperides, the garden of the, vi. 389 Hest, behest, command, i. 26; iii. 351 Hey Robin, jolly Robin, a ballad, or tune, ii. 708
Hide fox and all after, a game, ii. 33; v. 54
High-men and low-men, false dice, i. 182
High-tides, high-days, iii. 156 Hight, called, named, ii. 98 Hild, held, vi. 565
Hilding, low base wretch, ii. 471. 587 ; iii. 429. 607; vi. 293
Hint, or hent, i. 21. 34; v. 552 Hip, to catch upon the, ii. 277 Hit together, to agree together, v. 628 Hob-nob, hap or ne hap, as it may chance, ii. 699
Hobby-horse is forgot, ii. 117; iii. 25; v. 540
Ho! ho! ho! ii. 231
Hodge-pudding, or hogs-pudding, i. 255 Hold, or cut bow-strings, a colloquial phrase, ii. 198
Holding, the burden of a song, vi. 179 Holidom, or halidame, į. 143; ii. 523 Holp, helped, iv. 708. 716; vi. 374 Hoodman blind, or blind man's bough, v. 556
Horn carried by Bedlam beggars, v. 686 Horologe, a clock, vi. 51 Hot-house, a bawdy-house, i. 282 Hour, Humphrey, iv. 322 Hox, to ham-string, iii. 24 Hugger-mugger, secretly, v. 572 Hull, to drive to and fro on the water,
Humour of forty fancies, ii. 488 Humphrey Hour, iv. 322 Hundred merry Tales, ii. 24 Hunt-counter, to run upon a wrong scent, iii. 437
Hunts up, a morning song, v. 167 Hurly-burly, uproar, v. 385 Hurtle, to dash against, v. 325 Husband, a husbandman, iii. 520 Husbandry, thrift, v. 404
Hysterica passio, the mother, v. 661
I and Ay confused, iii. 275; v. 156 Ignomy, ignominy, i. 299; iii. 416; iv. 594; v. 61
Ill-sorted, ill accompanied, iii. 463 Illustrous, dull, dim, vi. 281 Imaginary, imaginative, iii. 541 Imbare, to expose, lay open, iii. 549 Imp, to piece out, to amend, iii. 248 Impair, unworthy, unbecoming, iv. 564 Impartial, taking no part, i. 343 Impeachment, imputation, or impedi- ment, i. 9
Imperial, imperious, v. 15. 591 Imperseverant, imperceiving, not per- ceiving, vi. 328
Impleached, interwoven, vi. 665 Importable, insupportable, ii. 27 Importance, importunity, urgency, ii. 723; iii. 134
Importance, carrying away, iii. 105; vi. 270
Important, importunate, ii. 22. 149. 591; v. 702
Impose, imposition, i. 144
In, to harvest, to gather in a crop of corn, iv. 716
Incapable, unconscious, v. 584 Incessantly, or instantly, v. 71 Incision, cutting, ii. 389
Inclip, to embrace, vi. 177 Incony Jew, ii. 120
Index, introduction, commencement, iv. 270; v. 555; vi. 45
India, metal of, gold, ii. 676 Indian, or Indian beauty, ii. 309 Indies, the new map with the, ii. 690 Indifferent, not different, ii. 496 Indigest, undigested, iv. 210 Induction, introduction, commence-
ment, opening, iii. 369 Indurance, durance, imprisonment, confinement, iv. 448
Inexorable, or inexecrable, ii. 326 Informal, insane, out of their senses, irregular, i. 345
Ingenious, ingenuous, ii. 103; v. 238 Ingenuous, ingenious, ii. 163 Inhabitable, uninhabitable, iii. 221 Inhibit, to prohibit, ii. 537; v. 427 Iniquity, the Vice in old Moralities, i. 284; iv. 278
Inkhorn-mate, a pedant, iii. 688 Inkle, a kind of tape or worsted, ii. 120; iii. 76; vi. 456 Inland bred, well-bred, ii. 383 Inn, dwelling, habitation, iii. 386 Innocent, natural fool, ii. 604; v. 684 Insconce, to fortify, to hide, i. 377 Inset, to set, iii. 434
In-shell'd, or en-shield, hidden, i. 298 Instance, example, motive, ii. 385. 593 Intend, to pretend, iv. 292. 298; v.
ignis fatuus, i. 71
Jacks, or keys, of virginals, vi. 646 Jape, a jest, iii. 76
Jaques, St., of Compostella, ii. 582 Jar, or tick, of clocks or watches, iii. 16. 306
Jay, a prostitute, a common wench, i. 215; vi. 312
Jeffes, Humphrey, an actor, iv. 158 Jephthah, the ballad of, v. Jerk, a stripe, a blow, iv. 33 Jesses, or straps, for hawks, vi. 72 Jet, to strut, to swagger, ii. 676; iv. 274; v. 25; vi. 307. 401 Jew, incony, ii. 120
Jew's eye, or Jewess' eye, ii. 292 Jig, what it was in old theatres, v. 525 Jig-makers, writers of jigs, v. 539 John a-dreams, v. 527
Jovial, like Jove, vi. 341
Judas, and his proverbially red beard, ii. 402; iii. 30
Judas, a kind of torch, ii. 171 Jump, to agree with, ii. 300; iv. 275 Jump, exactly, precisely, v. 475. 608;
Jump, to risk, iv. 658; vi. 197. 359 Justice and Iniquity, i. 284 Justicer, justice, v. 684. 698; vi. 367
Intenible, incapable of holding, ii. 549
Kam, clean, merely awry, iv. 664 Keech, lump of fat, iii. 359; iv. 365 Keel, to cool, or to skim, ii. 180 Kemp, Will, the actor, v. 187. 537.539 Kendal green, iii. 359
Kenilworth, or Killingworth, iv. 83 Kerns, Irish foot soldiers, iii. 245; iv. 54.93; v. 386. 460 Kicky-wicky, ii. 570 Killed, or quelled, v. 717 Kind, natural, vi. 569
Kind, family, kindred, i. 108
King and the Beggar, a ballad, ii. 105
Kirtle and half-kirtle, iii. 468 Kissing after dancing, iv. 386 Kites of Cressid's kind, iii. 560 Knap, to snap, to break, ii. 303 Knock it, applied to music, iv. 386 Knolling, or tolling, iii. 430 Knot-grass, ii. 228
Knotted garden, ii. 100
Laced mutton, a dressed courtezan, a
gay strumpet, i. 92 Lack, to want, iv. 338
Lady, lady, various songs to the tune of, ii. 667; v. 141
Lakin, by'r, by our little lady, ii. 212 Lamback, to beat, belabour, i. 58; iii.37 Lapwing, allusions to the, i. 278. 400 Larding the plain, or loading it, iii. 617 Larks, the daring of, iv. 426 Latch, to catch, v. 447; vi. 640 Latch'd, licked or letch'd, ii. 219 Lattice, red, at alehouses, iii. 454 Lattin, a mixed metal, i. 174 Lavolta, a dance, iii. 586; iv. 557 Lauds, songs of praise, v. 584 Lay, to waylay, v. 252 Leaguer, a camp, ii. 588 Leasing, lying, ii. 654; iv. 703 Least, lest, or blest, i. 51
Leather-coats, russet apples, iii. 522 Leer, complexion, skin, ii. 410; v. 61 Leese, to lose, vi. 593 Leet, the court-leet, ii. 451 Leets and Law-days, vi. 67
Leg, to make a, to bow, iii. 275; v. 228 Leman, lover, sweetheart, mistress, i. 235; ii. 665
Lenity, or bounty, iv. 656
Lenten, spare, starved, ii. 652; v. 519 Lenvoy, or Envoy, of poems, ii. 118 Let, hindrance, v. 130
Let, to stop, to hinder, to impede, i.
126; iii. 16; v. 497
Lethe, death, v: 338
Level, in the, in the direct aim, iii. 52; iv. 372
Lewd, lustful, wicked, ignorant, ii. 77 ; iii. 222; iv. 33. 241
Lie, to lie in prison, iv. 229 Liefest, dearest, iv. 49
Liegers, ambassadors, i. 304; vi. 276 Lift, lifted, vi. 342 Lifter, a thief, iv. 488
Liggins, by God's, an oath, iii. 522 Lightly, commonly, usually, iv. 278 Light o' Love, a tune, i. 97; ii. 52 Like me, to liken me to, to compare
Like who more bold, a phrase, i. 242 Liking, well, lusty, in good condition, iii. 384
Limbo Patrum, the, iv. 460; v. 46 Limbs of Limehouse, iv. 460 Lime, bird-lime, i. 135
Lime put into sack and other wine to improve it, i. 180
Limited, regular, restricted, v. 275 Lincolnshire bagpipe, iii. 327
Line, to strengthen, to support, to assist, iii. 548
Line-grove, or lime-grove, i. 73 List, boundary, limit, i. 265; ii. 685; vi. 90
Lither, yielding, pliant, iii. 717 Livelihood, liveliness, ii. 534; iv. 290 Liver, the seat of love, ii. 137 Loach, fleas bred by, iii. 342 Lob of spirits, ii. 199
Lock, the, wearing of a, ii. 50 Lockram, cheap linen, iv. 636 Loggats, a game like skittles, v. 588 London, the King's chamber, iv. 275 Longly, longingly, ii. 458
Loofed, luffed, a sea-term, vi. 198 Look upon, to look on, iv. 589 Loose of an arrow, the moment of its discharge, ii. 174
Lord's sake, in for the, i. 329 Losel, an abandoned fellow, iii. 45
Louted, treated like a lout, iii. 709 Lover, a person loving, or loved, ii. 330; iii. 497; iv. 703; v. 342 Loves, of all, for love's sake, by all
means, i. 199. 367; ii. 212 Lubber and lubberly, ii. 704 Luce, a pike, i. 170
Luck, to turn, a phrase, iii. 96 Lullaby of a baby, iii. 60
Lunes, mad freaks, insane conduct, i. 231; iii. 40; iv. 521
Lush, lushious, juicy, i. 36; ii. 206 Lust, pleasure, desire, iv. 559; vi. 40- Lusted, desired, iv. 295 Lustick, gay, joyous, ii. 561
Lym, a bloodhound, v. 686
Maculate, spotted, ii. 105
Made man, a lucky man, iii. 61
Mail'd up, wrapped up, inclosed, iv. 42 Main, chief, principal, v. 714 Makeless, unmated, without a make, or mate, vi. 594 Makes, does, iv. 332
Malkin, a wench, iv. 636; vi. 447 Mall, Mistress, her picture, ii. 649 Mammering, muttering, vi. 64 Manage, applied to horses, ii. 166 Mandragora, mandrake, vi. 74. 149 Mandrake's groan, fatal, iv. 66 Mankind, masculine, iii. 44; iv. 679 Manningtree ox, roasted, iii. 366 Many, the mob, iv. 655
Marchpane, a kind of cake, v. 120 Marian, Maid, Robin Hood's mistress,
Marish, marsh, iii. 651
Marring and marrying, i. 170 Masking, or marching, iii. 411
Master or Mistress printed only with a capital M., iv. 18 Mastiff, or mastic, iv. 496
Match, to set a, to appoint a meeting, to make a match, iii. 328 Mate, to destroy, confound, astonish, i. 324; iv. 52; v. 451; vi. 512 Mate, or make, v. 700; vi. 594 Maugre, in spite of, ii. 687 Maund, a basket, vi. 660
Meacock, a coward, ii. 479
Meal'd, mingled, mixed, i. 324 Measure, a slow dance, ii. 157; iii. 635 Meazels, lepers, iv. 655
Meddle, to mingle, to mix, i. 16 Meeds, merits, deserts, iv. 136. 194; v. 220. 599
Meet with, to counteract, i. 70 Meiny, retinue, followers, v. 660 Mell, to meddle, i. 324; ii. 605 Mercatantè, a merchant, ii. 502 Merchant, a term of contempt, iii. 676 Mere, absolute, i. 15; vi. 371. 445; v. 141
Mered, sole, mere, vi. 203 Merry Greek, a, iv. 487
Mess, four of any thing, iii. 24; iv. 131 Message, or messenger, ii. 117 Messenger, post, iv. 179
Metal, or mettle, v. 308
Metal, or nettle, of India, ii. 676 Mete-yard, a yard measure, ii. 508 Micher, truant, iii. 364 Miching mallecho, v. 540 Middle earth, the globe, i. 252 Mile-end, the musters at, ii. 606 Mill-stones, eyes dropping, iv. 251 Mind, to intend, iv. 176 Minim's rest, in music, i. 180 Mirable, admirable, iv. 565 Mirror of Knighthood, the, iii. 325 Mirth, or wrath, i. 387
Miser, a miserable person, iii. 730 Miss, to do without, i. 27 Miss, amiss, vi. 486
Missive, a letter, or a messenger, iii. 186; vi. 157
Mister and Master, i. 328
Mistful, tearful, misty, iii. 618; vi. 401 Mistress or Jack, at bowls, iv. 552 Mobled, hastily dressed, v. 525 Mock-water, or mark-water, i. 206 Modern, common, ordinary, ii. 385. 560; v. 159; vi. 244. 623 Module, a model, ii. 602; iii. 206 Moiety, a portion, a share, iii. 41.372; v. 617; vi. 527. 611 Mome, a blockhead, i. 384 Momentany, or momentary, ii. 191 Monarcho, or Monarch, ii. 126. 536 Monmouth caps, iii. 621
Month's mind, strong inclination, i. 98 Moor-ditch, the melancholy of, iii. 327
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