The Works of John Marston. Volume 2

by John Marston

[557] Cf. Jul. Ceas., i. 2:—“Let me have men about me that are fat,” &c.

[558] i.e., the report that you were dead.

[559] Old eds. “Adri.”

[560] Cf. Second Part of Antonio and Mellida, v. 2:—

“Force the plump-lipp’d god
Skip light lavoltas in your full-sapp’d veins.”

[561] Old eds. “sweete” and “sweet.”

INDEX.

• Abhominable, ii. [219]
• Accourt, i. 52
• Accoustrements, iii. 261
• Accustrements, i. 24
• Achelous, ii. [144]
• Actors (two or more parts taken by one actor), i. 8
• Adamant softened by goat’s blood, iii. 151
• Aderliver, ii. [18]
• Admiral, iii. 84
• Adore and adorn (confusion between), iii. 362
• Ægina, iii. 290
• Affects (= affections), i. 119, 160
• A-jax, ii. [368]; iii. 377
• Allay, ii. [73]
• All-canning, iii. 263, 335
• Aloune (Fr. allons), ii. [355]
• Ambages, iii. 173
• Anatomy, iii. 139, 236
• Ancome, iii. 51
• And ever she cried Shoot home, iii. 15
• Anechou e apechou, ii. [176]
• An-end, iii. 164
• Aphrodisiacs, i. 239
• Apple-squire, ii. [383]
• Aporn, ii. [65]
• Apostata, iii. 220
• Approvement, i. 189
• Apricock, ii. [130]
• Aquinian, iii. 327
• Aretine, Puttana Errante falsely ascribed to, iii. 377;
  • Aretine’s Pictures, iii. 275
• Aristotle quoted, iii. 329;
  • Aristotle’s Problems, i. 152
• Armed Epilogue, i. 93
• Assay (“give me assay”), i. 64
• Assured, i. 109
• At all, iii. 318
• Aunt, ii. [14]

• Babies, iii. 362
• Babion, iii. 364
• Bable, i. 85, 158; ii. [69]
• Bacchis, iii. 356
• Backside, iii. 101
• Bacon, Friar, ii. [125]
• Badged coach, iii. 350
• Baffle, ii. [401]
• Baldessar Castiglione, i. 222; iii. 264
• Bale of dice, ii. [382]
• Balloon, iii. 17
• Bankrout, i. 138
• Banks, i. 21
• Barbary sugar, ii. [360]
• Barksteed, William, iii. 243
• Barmy froth, iii. 339
• Barnes, Barnabe, iii. 358
• Bases, iii. 153
• Basilisco, ii. [348]
• Basilus manus, iii. 192
• Basket (for collecting food for poor prisoners), iii. 111
• Bastard, Thomas, quoted by Marston, Addenda, vol. i.
• Battle fate, ii. [350]
• Bawbees, i. 204
• Bayard (“bold as blind Bayard”), ii. [324]
• Beaking, i. 133
• Bear a brain, ii. [60], [124]
• Bear no coals, i. 168
• Beat, i. 146
• Beaver, iii. 350
• Becco, i. 214, 287
• Beg for a fool, i. 233; ii. [347]; iii. 217
• Beggar-wench, jest about, iii. 302
• Bel and the Dragon, ii. [131]
• Belly-cheer, iii. 366
• Bescumber, iii. 363
• Bessicler’s armour, i. 30
• Bewray and beray, i. 114; ii. [359]
• Bezel, i. 240; iii. 275, 349
• Black ox trod o’ my foot, iii. 119
• Blackfriars, feather-makers reside at, i. 202;
  • Blackfriars’ Theatre, i. 199
• Black-guard, ii. [182]
• Blacks, ii. [339]
• Blacksaunt, iii. 347
• Blind Gew, i. 13
• Blue coat, iii. 50, 301
• Books called in, ii. [48]
• Boot-carouse, iii. 275
• Borage in wine, iii. 394
• Bottle-ale (term of reproach), iii. 339
• Brack, i. 9, 140
• Bragot, ii. [101]
• Braided, iii. 325, 337
• Brakes, i. 320
• Brasil, iii. 272
• Brides serenaded on the morning after their wedding, ii. [389]
• Brill, iii. 348
• Brittany, i. 26
• Browne, Sir Thomas, quoted, ii. [197]; iii. 151, 241
• Budge, iii. 346, 368
• Buffin, iii. 14
• Bully, i. 79; ii. [353]
• Burbage, Richard, i. 201
• Burbolt, ii. [323]
• Burgonian’s ward, iii. 373
• Buried treasure, iii. 219
• Burn, iii. 241
• Busk, i. 9
• Busk-point, i. 274; iii. 255
• Buss, ii. [90]
• But a little higher, &c., Addenda, vol. i.

• Cable-hatband, i. 31
• Cables (used as a protection from the fire of the enemy), i. 30
• Camomile (“mount like camomile”), ii. [144]
• Campion, Thomas, Addenda, vol. i.
• Cant, i. 132
• Carpet-boy, i. 20
• Carry coals, i. 288
• Carver (“you’re a cunning carver”), iii. 141
• Case (kaze), ii. [11]
• Case (= covering), iii. 109
• Case of rapiers, i. 30
• Cast o’ ladies, i. 238
• Castilio, i. 222; iii. 264
• Casting-bottle, i. 13
• Catso, i. 216, 304, &c.
• Censure, i. 202; ii. [255], [323]
• Chamlet, ii. [345]
• Chaun, i. 46
• Cheat-bread, iii. 103
• Cheator, ii. [406]
• Cherries at an angel a pound, iii. 15
• Chittizen, iii. 19
• Chopines, ii. [50]
• Christ-Church Parish, iii. 12
• Chuck (term of endearment), iii. 104
• Cinædian, iii. 310
• Cinquepace, iii. 268
• Cipres, i. 258
• Cittern-heads, iii. 301
• Claw, i. 105
• Clerkenwell, ii. [16]
• Close fight, i. 24
• Clove-stuck face, iii. 348
• Clumsy, i. 99
• Clutch, i. 144
• Cluttered, i. 120; iii. 356
• Coast, i. 312
• Cockatrice, i. 301; ii. [18]; iii. 224
• Codpis, iii. 273
• Cog a die, i. 48
• Coistered, i. 293
• Collogue, i. 302
• Colour de roy, i. 111
• Come aloft Jack-an-apes, i. 214
• Come on five, iii. 318
• Commodities (“take up commodities”), i. 305, &c.
• Common-place book out of plays, iii. 372
• Complements, i. 233
• Consort, iii. 432
• Convey, ii. [387]
• Copy, ii. [408]
• Coranto, i. 32
• Corbed, i. 130
• Cork shoe, i. 81
• Cornish daws, iii. 332
• Coronel, iii. 212
• Corsive, iii. 151
• Cote, i. 167
• Crab’s baked guts, i. 239; iii. 320
• Crack (pert boy), ii. [383]
• Creak’s noise, ii. [45]
• Cressit light, i. 41
• Cross-bite, ii. [381], [387]
• Crowds, ii. [373]
• Crudled, i. 26
• Cuckold’s haven, iii. 68
• Cuckquean, ii. [377]
• Cullion, i. 206; iii. 89
• Cullisses, ii. [141]
• Culvering, iii. 365
• Curson’d, i. 55
• Curtain Theatre, Romeo and Juliet performed at, iii. 373
• Custard (“let custards quake”), iii. 312
• Cut (“in the old cut”), i. 11
• Cut and long tail, iii. 10
• Cutter, ii. [401]
• Cutting, ii. [45]
• Cyllenian, iii. 274