[416] Stockado—a thrust in fencing.
[417] Ed. 1. “Jason.”
[418] So in the Scourge of Villainy:
“A crab’s baked guts and lobster’s butter’d thigh,
I hear them swear is blood for venery.”
[419] Ox-pith is mentioned among other provocatives in John Taylor’s The Sculler, ep. 32:—
“Look how yon lecher’s legs are worn away,
With haunting of the whore-house every day!
He knows more greasy panders, bawds and drabs,
And eats more lobsters, artichokes and crabs,
Blue roasted eggs, potatoes, muscadine,
Oysters, and pith that grows i’ the ox’s chine,
With many drugs, compounds, and simples store,
Which makes him have a stomach to a whore.”
[420] Omitted in ed. 2.
[421] Omitted in ed. 2.
[422] This speech is given to Bianca in ed. 2.
[423] This speech was added in ed. 2.