[715] Feuillerat, Eliz. 354, 370, 381, 391; cf. ch. iii, p. 89.
[716] Ibid. 140, 174, 236, 320, 336, 349 (gloves); 338 (cradle); 205 (close-stool). The Westminster boys in 1565 found their own 'sugar candee', 'comfetts', and 'butterd beere for yᵉ children being horse' (Murray, ii. 168).
[717] Feuillerat, Eliz. 337.
[718] Tarlton, 10, records a jest, 'Tarlton having plaied before the queen till one a clock at midnight'. De Silva describes entertainments of Elizabeth in private houses early in the reign which ended at 1.30 and 2 a.m. (ch. v, pp. 161, 162). Under James, a play on 7 Jan. 1610, began at 10 p.m. (Arch. xii. 268).
[719] Feuillerat, Eliz. 159, 202, 216, 300, 353, 368, &c. We hear of 'high', 'vice', 'stock', 'pricke', 'plate', and 'hand' candlesticks.
[720] Cunningham, 214 (1611-12), 'For a musik house dore in the hall and a doore for the musik house in the Bancketing house with lockes'; possibly that in the hall was used for plays rather than masks.
[721] Cf. App. B and the Works Account of 'Chardges done for the revells in the hall' at Shrovetide 1568 in Feuillerat, Eliz. 120. But the Revels themselves had 'to enlardge the scaffolde in the hall' in 1579-80 (327).
[722] Cf. ch. ii, p. 34.
[723] On the woodcut in Three Lords and Three Ladies of London (1590), cf. Bibl. Note to ch. xviii.
[724] Cf. App. A.