[10] Carsaye = Kersey, a kind of stuff. The ordinances for upholding the Levant Company merchants, 9th March 1643, speak of the “venting of Kerseys, sayes (silks), perpetuanas (a stuff so called for its durability), and several other articles.”
[11] Points were laces for fastening up clothes; e.g.,
“F. Their points being broken,—
P. Down fell the hose.”
(Shaks., Hen. IV, ii, 4.)
[12] Pantables = pantofles. “Swearing by the pantables of Paris.” (Sidney, Arcadia.)
[13] The hangers were that part of the sword-belt to which the weapon was suspended. “Sir, French rapiers and poniards, with their assigns, as girdle, hangers, and so.” (Hamlet, v, 2.)
[14] Rosa solis = a cordial.
“We abandon all ale
And beer that is stale,