Hard, to bear, to mistrist, lo doubt, to fear, iii. 418, 426, 435.
Harlocks, wild mustard, iii. 99.
Harlotry, a term of reproach, i. 201, 539, iii. 695.
Harlots, base companions, villains, i. 144.
Harmony of the soul, i. 441.
Harness, armour, iii. 571.
Harrow, to subdue, to overcome, iii. 330.
Harry, to harass, iii. 555.
Has the mends in his own hands, must make the best of it,

iii. 265.
Hat at meals, wearing the, i. 439.
Haughty, high, ii. 302.
Haunt, company, iii. 375.
Have an eye of, to see through, iii. 353.
Having, fortune, revenue, possession, i. 662, iii. 787.
Havoc, cry, a signal for indiscriminate slaughter, i. 295, iii.

158, 437.
Hay, a dance, i. 84.
Hay, the, a fencing term, i. 217.
Hazard, a term in tennis, ii. 69.
Headborough, a constable, i. 228.
Heaven to earth, an asseveration, l. 557.
Heavy night, a thick, cloudy night, iii. 699.
Hefts, heavings, iii. 208.
Hell, a vile dungeon in a prison, i. 150.
Helpless, giving no help, i. 120, iii. 728.
Hem, boys, hem ! the burden of an old song, i. 627.
Hence, henceforward, i. 623.
Henchman, a page, i. 351.
Henry the Fifth's early life, i. 503.
Hent, to take, iii, 228.
Hent, a purpose, iii. 363.
Herb-grace, rue, iii. 382.
Hercules and his load, iii. 399.
Here be with me, mocking me with opprobrious gestures, iii. 202.
Hereby, as it may happen, i. 58.
Herinits, bcodsmen, iii. 480.
Herne's oak, i. 690.
Hero and Leander, ii. 173.
Herod, a tyrant of the Miracle-plays, iii. 401.
Hest, command, iii. 13, 29, 36.
lley non nonny, old ballad burden, iii. 381.
Iley Robin, jolly Robin, a song, i. 281.
Ilide fox and all after, the game of hide and seek, iii. 376.
lligh-men, false dice, i. 646.
Ilight, called, named, i. 53, 55, 376, ii. 208.
High-tides, high-days, i. 300.
llild, held, iii. 751.
Ililding, degenerate, i. 573.
IIillo, ho, boy! Falconers' encouragement to hawks, iii. 344.
Hiren, i. 591.
Ilis, used for the impersonal its, i. 480, ii. 10, iii. 75, 562, 598,

651, 725.
Ilit it, can you, a song or dance, i. 70, iii. 607, 663.
Ho! stop! iii. 895.
Ho! hol ho! a fiendish or supernatural laugh, i. 368, 384.
Hoar, to make white with leprosy, ii. 490.
Hobby-horse, a pasteboard horse in May games, i. 102.
Hobby-horse, a by-word for an abandoned woman, i. 65, iii.

203, 689.
Hob nob, hit or miss, ii. 263.
Hold or cut bow-strings, a term in archery, i. 382.
Holla! a term of the manège, ii. 151.
Holland, price of in Shakespeare's time, i. 566.
Honesty, chastity, liberality, ii. 32, 131, 477, iii. 213, 860.
Hood, in falconry, to cover the hawk's eyes with a hood, i. 218,

ii. 91.
Hoodman, Hoodman blind, Blind man's buff, ii. 66.
Hope, to expect, iii. 540, 662.
Horologe, a clock, iii. 668.
Hot-house, a house of ill fame, il. 600.
Houses in fencing, i. 216.
Houses in heraldry, i. 217.
Housewife, a hussy or harlot, iii. 577.
However, anyway, i. 4.
Hox, to hough, to hamstring, iii. 203.
Hugger-mugger, secretly, by stealth, iii. 879.
Hull, to toss to and fro like a ship, ii. 668.

Humorous, perverse, capricious, ii. 135.
Humorous-man, the actor who personated fantastic characters

iii. 353.
Humour of forty fancies, i. 250.
Humour of mispunctuation, i 385.
Humphrey Hour, ii. 581.
Hundred merry Tales, i. 705, 742.
Hunt counter, to track the scent backward, i. 150, 576, iii. 990.
Hunt's-up, a term employed by hunters for Morning #usi, a

song, i. 219.
Hurly-burly, uproar, tumult, iii. 471.
Hurtling, justling, ii. 162.
Husbandry, thrijl, iii. 482.
Hyen, a hyono, ii. 160.
Hysterica passio, the disease called the mother, iii. 78, 119.
I, the old form of ay, i. 5, iii. 782.
I cannot tell, i. 577.
Iceland, or Iland dogs, ii. 117.
Ides, the Roman name for particular days, iii. 415.
Idle, crazy, wild, mad-brained, ii. 27, 36, 488, iii. 362.
Idle, infertile, iii. 656.
Idle bed, bed of idleness, iii. 425.
l' fecks, in faith, iii. 200.
Ignomy, ignominy, i. 560.
'Ild you, yield you, reward you, ii. 168.
Ill, badly, iii. 739.
Ill-erected, erected for evil, i. 483.
Ill-inhabited, ill-lodged, ii. 153.
Ill-sorted, ill accompanied, i. 591.
Imbared, to lay bare, ii. 67.
Immanity, cruelty, ferocity, ii. 322.
Imp, son, ii. 94.
Imp, to amend a hawk's wing, i. 462.
Impair, unsuitable, unbecoming, iii. 305.
Impartial, neutral, ii. 631.
Impeachment, hindrance, ii. 89.
Impleached, interwoven, intertwined, iii. 786.
Imperious, imperial, iii. 389.
Imperseverant, imperceptive, ii. 743.
Importance, significance, iii. 245.
Important, importunate, i. 143, 290, 704, ii. 36, 276, iii. 100.
Impose, bidding, requirement, i. 31.
Impossible, incredible, i. 705, ii. 19.
Impress, a device, a motto, i. 468.
In few, in short, in brief, i. 237, 574, iii. 9.
In blood, with the blood up, i. 71.
In by the week, a saying, i. 85.
In compt, in trust, iii. 480.
In deed, in fact, in form, iii. 345.
Imputation, reputation, ii. 275.
In print, precisely, to the letter, i. 12.
In youth when I did love, a ballad, iii. 404.
Inapposite similitudes, i. 563.
Incapable, insusceptible, unintelligent, ii. 531, iii. 335.
Incarnadine, encrimson, iii. 487.
Incensed, prompted, ii. 689.
Inch, island, iii. 473.
Inclip, to embrace, iii. 550.
Incony, delicate, fine, pretty, i. 67.
Increase, produce, iii. 774.
Indent, contract, i. 516.
Indian, dead, in exhibitions, iii. 49.
Indifferent, impartial, passable, moderate, i. 255, 466, ii. 665,

iii. 352.
Indirectly, wrongfully, i. 291.
Induction, beginning, entrance, i. 536.
Indurance, confinement, ii. 690.
Informal, deranged, ii. 632.
Ingaged, disengaged, ii. 50.
Ingenier, or Ingener, an ingenious person, an artist, iii. 663.
Ingeniously, ingenuously, ii. 475.
Inhabitable, not habitable, i. 448.
Inherit, to obtain possession, to possess, i. 26, 448.
Inhibit, to prohibit, ii. 8.
Iniquity, a Morality character, ii. 001.
Inkhorn, a bookman, a pedant, ii. 305.
Inkle, a kind of tape, iii. 232.
Inland, opposed to upland, urbanely-bred, ii. 141, 152.

a

Inn, mansion, abode, i. 483.
Innocent, a natural, a fool, ii. 42, iii. 90.
Innocent, foolish, i. 736.
Inquisitive, inquisitor, i. 116.
Insct, to set, i. 575.
Instance, object, purpose, ii. 38.
Instance, indication, proof, iii. 753.
Intend, pretend, i. 258, ii. 475, 518, iii. 739.
Intenible, incapable of holding, ii. 13.
Intention, intensity, iii. 201.
Intergatories, interrogatories, i. 436, ii. 42.
Interments following close upon death, i. 218.
Interments of the body in ordinary robes, i. 219.
Intrinse, intricate, iii. 75.
Intrinsicate, intricate, iii. 584.
Invention, imagination, ii. 607.
Inwardness, confidence, intimacy, i. 727.
In years, in wrinkles, i. 92.
Irremoveable, irremoveably, iii. 237.
It, its, i. 330, ii. 500, iii. 69, 203, 214, 218, 337, 390.
It is not so, nor 't was not so, i. 741.
Italian story of The Bag of Gold, i. 440.
I wis, certainly, truly, i. 275, 413.
JACK-A-LENT, a puppet to be thrown at in Lent, 1. 663.
Jack, boy! ho, boy! the commencement of an old round

in three parts, i. 255.
Jack Guardant, Jack in office, iii. 179.
Jack, or Mistress, in bowling, ii. 722, iii. 321.
Jack shall have Jill, a proverbial saying, i. 368.
Jacks, keys of virginals, iii. 779.
Jacks and gills, drinking vessels, i. 255.
Jar, or tick, of clocks or watches, i. 490, iii. 198.
Jauncing, hard riding, i. 491.
Jay, a prostitute, ii. 735.
Jealous, suspicious, i. 209.
Jepthah and his daughter, a popular ballad, iii. 354, 399.
Jerk, a twitch, a sudden movement, i. 73.
Jesses, short thongs atloched to the foot of a havik, iii. 679.
Jest, to take part in a mask of revel, i 454.
Jet, to strut, ii. 188, 252, 733.
Jew, incony, i. 67.
Jig, a dance, i. 104, 704.
Jig, an extempore performance of the clown after a play,
Lip, to kiss, iii. 687.
Lipsbury Pinfold, iii. 74.
Lists, enclosures, i. 495.
Lither, lazy, idle, ii. 320.
Little, miniature, ii. 149, iii. 354.
Lively, living, iii. 615.
Liver, the seat of love, i. 652, 726.
Livery, to sue, i. 497.
Living, riches, possessions, resources, i. 436.
Lob, clown, fool, i. 349.
Lockram, coarse linen, iii. 145.
Locks, love-locks, the fashion of wearing, i. 743.
Locusts, insects, or the fruit of the locust tree, iii. 710.
Lode-star, leading or guiding star, i. 381.
Lodge in a warren, i. 742.
Lodged, layed, i. 473.
Loggats, a game like skittles, iil. 387.
London, the King's Chamber, ii. 578.
'Long of, because of, i. 61, 366, ii. 317, 438, 762, iii. 182.
Loofed, a sea-term, signifying to bring a ship nearer the

wind, iii. 560.
Loose, to discharge, iii. 70.
Loose bodied gown, dress supposed to be indicative of a loose

woman, i. 264.
Lop, faggot wood of a trec, ii. 652.
Lordship, dominion, i. 312.
Love in idleness, a flower, i. 234.
Lover, a friend, iii. 431, 438, 765.
Loves, of all, for love's sake, i. 356, 656, ili. 673.
Low-crouched, low-crooked, iii. 434.
Low-men, false dice, i. 646.
Luwer messes, inferior persons, iii. 203.
Lozel, a worthless fellow, iii. 213.
Luce, a pike, i. 639.
Lullaby, a burden of songs and ballads, iii. 639.
Lunes, lunacy, mad freaks, i. 673, iii. 211, 284.
Lupercalia, feast of, iii. 459.
Lurch, to gain an easy victory at cards, iii. 148.
Lush, succulent, iii. 19.
Lustique, lusty, ii. 20.
Luxury, concupiscence, ii. 635.
Lym, a bloodhound, iii. 92.
MACULATE, stained, spotted, i. 57.
Made up, finished, accomplished, il. 498.
Magic verses to cause death, ii. 332.
Magot-pies, magpies, iii. 498.
Mahomet's dove, ii. 333.
Mahu, a fiend, iii. 89, 96, 120.
Mailed up, wrapped up, ii, 359.
Main, main land, ii. 83.
Main of light, Nood of light, iii. 769.
Make, a mute, iii. 761.
Make a leg, to make obeisance, ii. 470, 520.
Make all split, a nautical expression, i. 346.
Make a shaft or a bolt, here goes, hit or miss, i. 667.
Make, Make the door, to do, to bar the door, i. 128, 653,

ii. 128, 160, iii. 336.
Makeless, mateless, iii. 761.
Malkin, a homely wench, ii. 213, iii. 145.
Mall, Mistress, her picture, ii. 240, 277.
Mallecho, malefaction, iii. 363.
Malt-worms, drunkards, i. 521, 593.
Mammering, hesitating, iii. 676.
Mammet, a puppet, a doll, i. 198.
Mammock, to rend, to tear, iii. 134.
Man in the moon, legend of the, i 886.
Manage, to govern, i. 286, 474.
Mandragora, a powerful opiate, iii. 537, 680, 711.
Mandrake, fabulously endowed with life, i. 220, ii. 370.

.
Mankınd-woman, a termagant, a virago, iii. 167, 213.
Manner, mainour, a thing stolen, i. 64.
Manner, with the, in the fact, i. 54.
Manningtree ox roasted, i. 534.
Manqueller, manslayer, i. 582.
Many-many, numberless, iii. 368.
Map, a picture, iii. 618.
Marches, borders, boundaries, ii. 68, 413.
Marchpane, a confection, i. 169.

Margent, margin, i. 101.
Marian, Maid, Robin Hood's mistress, i. 544.
Marigold, the sunflower, iii. 231.
Masks for ladies' faces when riding, i. 44.
Masques and triumphs, i. 44.
Match, to set a, to plan a robbery, i 513.
Mate, to confound, to bewilder, to destroy, i. 129, ii. 364.
Material, full of matter, ii. 154.
Maugre, in spite of, notwithstanding, ii. 257, iii. 119, 623
Maund, a basket, ii. 784.
Meacock, a chicken-hearted fellow, i. 246.
Mealed, mingled, ii. 622.
Mean, a term in music, i. 7.
Measure, a dance, i. 103, 704, iii. 733.
Medecin, a physician, iii. 511.
Meeds, deserts, merits, ii. 411, 440, 460, iii. 393
Mef, to mix, to meddle, ii. 42.
Meiny, retinue, iii. 77.
Melancholy of Moor-ditch, i. 562.
Memory, memorial, ii. 139, ii. 170.
Men of hair, satyrs, iii. 256.
Mends in his own hands, must make the best of it, iii. 265.
Mephostophilus, a cant word for a gauni-faced felloz, i. 641
Mercatanté, a merchant, i. 260.
Mere, quite, ii. 32.
Mere, sole, absolute, certain, ii. 631, 678, iii. 666.
Mered, entire, sole, iii. 563.
Merely, entirely, absolutely, i. 712, ii. 40, 153, iii. 415.
Merit, guerdon, reward, i. 454.
Mermaid, a siren, iii. 726.
Merry-greek, a wag or humourist, iii. 268.
Metaphysical, supernatural, iii. 478.
Mete-yard, a measuring yard, i. 264.
Methoughts, methought, iii. 201.
Mewed, a term of falconry, i. 194.
Micher, a vagabond, i. 533.
Miching, skulking, iii, 363.
Milch, moist, iii. 355.
Mile-end, the musters at, L 628.
Mill-sixpences, i. 642.
Mince, to walk affectedly, to affect coyness, i. 680, iii. 103.
Mineral, a metallic vein in a mine, iii. 375.
Minikin, a darling, iii. 90.
Minute-jack, a little figure that struck the quarters of the

clock, ii. 485.
Mirable, admirable, iii. 305.
Miscreate, spurious, ii. 66.
Miser, miserable caitis, ii. 327.
Misprised, mistaken, i. 363.
Misprising, undervaluing, despising, i. 714, ii. 29.
Misprision, mistake, misunderstanding, i. 363, 515, 725.
Mispunctuation, humour of, i. 385.
'Miss, amiss, iii. 722.
Miss, to dispense with, ii. 13.
Missives messages, iü. 477.
Mistaken, misapprehended, ii. 649.
Mistful, ready to weep, i. 103.
Mistress, a bowl used in bowling, iii. 321.
Mistress Mall's picture, ii. 277.
Mobled, muffled, iii. 355.
Mock, to scoj, to gibe, iii. 678.
Model, a mould, i. 471.
Modern, ordinary, common, i. 190, 306, iii. 507, 582, 772.
Modo, a fiend, iii. 89, 96, 120.
Module, model, i. 327, ii. 41.

i
Moe, to make mouths, iii. 22.
Moiety, a portion, also the half, i. 637, iii. 735.
Moist star, the moon, iii. 332.
Mold-warp, the mole, i. 538.
Mome, a blockhead, a dolt, i. 127.
Moment, import, iii. 360.
Monarcho, a crazy Italian so called, i. 103.
Money-lenders' brown paper, ii. 638.
Monopoly privileges, iii. 117.
Monstrous, unnatural, ominously prophetic, ili, 430.
Montanto, a term of sence, i. 696.
Month's mind, i. 42.
u on-calf, a false conception, iii. 25.

Moonish, variable, inconstant, ii. 153.
Moralize, to interpret, iii. 739.
More, yreater, further, i. 309, ii. 76, iii. 741.
More and less, great and small, i. 575, iii. 774.
More sacks to the mill, a game, i. 77.
Morris, Morisco dance, ii. 65, 393.
Morris-pike, Moorish pike, i. 150.
Mortal, deadly, iii. 728.
Mort o' the deer, a strain on the horn, iii. 199
Mortified, ascetic, iii. 510.
Most an end, constantly, perpetually, i. 33.
Mot, motto or word, iii. 746.
Motion, puppet-show or puppet, i. 11, iii. 255.
Motion, the impulse of desire, iii. 370.
Motley, a fool, iii. 376.
Mought, might, ii. 444.
Mouse, a term of endearment, i. 84, ii. 241.
Mouse-hunt, an animal of the weasel tribe, i. 202.
Mousing, gorging, devouring, i. 295.
Mowes, mouths, ludicrous antics, iii. 36, 354.
Much, an expression of contempt, i. 590, ii. 161, 468.
Muffler, a covering to conceal a portion of the face, i. 688.
Mule, Bajazet's; ii. 38.
Muleters, muleteers, iii. 558.
Mum-budget, a pass-word, i. 685.
Murdered persons bleeding on the approach of the murderer,

i. 576.
Murdering-piece, a piece of artillery with several barrels,

iii. 380.
Muscadel, a wine used in church at marriage ceremonies,

i. 276.
Musit, or Muset, a gap in a hedge, iii. 728.
Muss, a scramble, iii. 564.
Mutines, mutineers, i. 330.
Mutton, laced, a cant term for a courtezan, i. 41.
My cake is dough, a proverbial saying, i. 234, 270.
My heart is full of woe, a tune, i. 204.
NAPKINS, handkerchiefs, iii. 440, 784.
Naught a while, be, a mischief on you ! ii. 128.
Naughty, wicked, base, i. 421, iii. 93.
Nay-word, a watch-word, i. 680, ii. 248.
Neapolitan bone-ache, iii. 283, 308.
Near, in close confidence, i. 705.
Near be, ne'er the near, a proverbial phrase, i. 484.
Neat slavé, a base cow-herd, iii. 74.
Neeld, needle, ii. 208, iii. 741.
Neglection, neglect, ii. 206, 318, iii. 272.
Neif, fist, i. 370, 591.
Nether-stocks, short stockings, i. 529, iii. 77.
Next way, the nearest way, i. 540, ii. 12, iii. 223.
Nice, trivial, effeminate, dainty, i. 187, 209, 400, 574.
Nicely, scrupulously, ii. 209.
Nicholas' clerks, St., cut-purses, i. 521.
Nick, to mark like a fool, i. 143.
Nick, out of all, beyond all reckoning, i. 30.
Nicked, emasculated, iii. 563.
Night-rule, a night revel, i. 361.
Nill, will not, ii. 201.
Nine men's morris, a rustic sport, i. 383.
Nine Worthies, pageant of, i. 104.
Noble, a coin, i. 532.
Nobody, the picture of, iii. 32, 49.
Noddy, a game at cards, also a noodle, a simpleton, i. 6.
No had, an archaic expression, i. 315.
Noise, a band of musicians, i. 588.
Nonce, for the occasion, i. 514.
Nook-shotten, spawned in a corner, ii. 87.
No poynt, non point, i. 62, 89.
Nott-pated, round-headed, i. 528.
Novum, a game played with dice, L. 93.
Nurture, breeding, ii, 144.
Nut-hook, a beadle or catchpoll, i. 622, 642.
O, orb, circlet or round, ii. 581.
Oaken garlands, iii. 187.
Oath of fidelity by attendants of the nobility, ii. 707.
Oaths taken on the sword, i. 497, iii. 345.
Ob, oboliem, a halfpenny, i. 535.
Oberon, of fairy legends, i. 383.

Parling, speaking, iii. 738.
Parlous, perilous, i. 357.
Partake, to impart, to participate, ii. 185, iii. 251.
Partake, to take the part of, iii. 783.
Partaker, a partner, a factionary, ii. 301.
Parted, endowed, imparted, iii. 293.
Partially. by partiality, iii. 669.
Partisan, a weapon, half-pike and half-halberd, iii. 549.
Partlet, Dame, a name for tho hen, i. 543, iii. 213.
Pash, head or brow, iii. 200.
Pass, to surpass belief or erpression, i. 644, 674, ii. 444, iii. 234.
Passado, a term in fencing, i. 217.
Passago, passengers, iii. 699.
Passionate, perturbed, ogitated, i. 298.
Passionate Shepherd, i. 687.
Passioning, displaying emotion, i. 85, iii, 732.
Pass not, regard not, ii. 377.
Pass on, pass upon, to sentence, ii. 600, iii. 93.
Passy-measure's pavin, a dance, ii. 274.
Pastry, the room where paste was made, i. 202.
Patch, fool or jester, i. 127, 372, 407, iii. 30, 611.
Patchery, roguery, villany, iii. 283.
Patience perforce, an adage, i. 170, ii. 615.
Patient, to make patient, iii. 599.
Patine, the cover of the chalice anciently used to hold par.

ticles of the host; a plate, a round, bright object, i. 433.
Pauca, pauca verba, paucus pallabris, few words, i. 75, 227,

641, ii. 74.
Paul's walk, i. 575.
Pavin, a dance, ii. 274.
Pax, a small metal plate which was kissed at mass, ii. 118.
Pay, to beat, to punish, i. 678, ii. 748, 758.
Peak, to mope, to pule, iii. 356.
Peat, a pet, i. 233.
Pedant, a schoolmaster, i. 248, 249, 260.
Pedascule, a pedant, i. 249.
Peeled, sharen, ii. 292.
Peevish, childish, simple, headstrong, ii. 327, 719, iii. 453, 669.
Peg-a-Ramsey, a tune, ii. 278.
Peise, to weigh down, ii. 569.
Peised, balanced, weighted, i. 298, 417.
Pelleted, formed into pellets, or little bolls, iii. 565, 784.
Pelting, paltry, despicable, i. 351, 459, iii. 77.
Pen-and-inkhorn, carried by professional persons, ii. 395.
Penitent, doing penance, i. 117.
Penny, metaphor for money, or means generally, i. 102.
Pensioners, a band of gentlemen in immediate attendance on