GLOSSARY assoilzied, acquitted, 340. awa', away. axen, ask, 119. aykin, oaken, 344. baggage, wench, 246. banshie, female spirit, 82. Barmoot Court, a court established by Edward III., held twice a year in | Derbyshire, in which matters connected with mining were considered, 211. beaufet, sideboard, 141. bide, await, 214. black jack, leathern tankard, 120. blessed twenty-ninth of May, the date of Charles II.'s restoration, 208. blink, moment, 213; look, 249. boll, a grain measure varying from about four to six imperial bushels, 344. broad-piece, gold Jacobus worth twenty shillings, 209, 227. broke the sixpence, plighted troth, 234. burdes, boards, 344. Burgesse, Anthony, a nonconformist writer, a member of the Westminster Assembly, 7. Chiffinch, William, (?1602-1688), page of the bedchamber to Charles II., 244. choused, cheated, 278. consult, secret meeting, 110. dammer, maker of dams, 211. dempster, one of the two superior judges of the Isle of Man, 17. diurnal, journal, 243. doctors, false dice, 267. doddered, decayed, 347. dog-bolt, fool, simpleton, 245. drabbed, whored, 163. drift-driver, excavator, 211. enow, enough. farthingale, hooped skirt, 175. Fleet-Ditch, a stream which entered the Thames near the site of Blackfriars' Bridge; now a covered sewer. Its general direction is followed by Farringdon Street, 317. fly-boat, a light, swift sailing-boat, 264. fox, sword, 251. fuoruscito, brigand, 134. Furnival's, family of, law-students of Furnival's Inn, 250. gage, pledge, 251 Hans-mogan, Hogan-Mogan, Dutch, 99. hauld, hold. mauthe dog, dog fiend, 88. mum, ale brewed from wheat, 163. naunt, mine aunt, 208. hays, a spirited country dance, 316. Rowley, nickname of Charles II., from | tuck, stabbing sword, 195. his favourite racehorse, 242, 315. ruffle, disturbance, 215. ruffled, swaggered, 266. Tutbury-running, a bull-baiting held on 16th August at Tutbury in Staffordshire, 15. Saint Omer's, near Calais, the site of undertaker, projector, 264. an English Jesuit seminary, 176. salmagundi, an Italian hotch-potch, 148. sarsenet, fine thin silk, 204. taking on, hysterics, 236. Waller, Edmund, (1605-1687), poetcourtier of Charles II., whose best poem is a panegyric on Cromwell, 317. wannion, vengeance, (an impreca- wechsel-balg, changeling, 100. whinger, hanger, cutlass, 146. 251. White Horse Tavern, in the Strand, where Oates affirmed that the Jesuits held their meetings, 110. wincing, shy, coy, 119. winna, will not. Printed by T. and A. CONSTABLE, (late) Printers to Her Majesty |