Prigger of Paulfreys, a stealer of horses, [4]
Proctour, a liar, [14]; keeper of a spittlehouse, [45]
PROVERBS:
although Truth be blamed, it shall never be shamed, [28]
as the begger knowes his dishe, [32]
don’t wake the sleeping dog, [73]
God hath done his part, [48]
out of sight, out of minde, [32]
swete meate wyll haue sowre sawce, [72]
prygge, to ride, [84]
Prygger of Prauncers, description of, [42]; a story of a gentleman who lost his horse by giving it in charge for a short time to a ‘priggar,’ [43]
Prygges, tinkers, [59]
Prygman, one who steals clothes off hedges, and a robber of poultry, [3]
quakinge chete, or red shanke, a drake or duck, [83]
quaromes, a body, [82]
Queen Elizabeth, [21]