The Works of John Marston. Volume 2
John Marston
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  • Dametas, iii. 268
  • Daniel the Prophet, ii. [150]; iii. 341
  • Daniel, Samuel, iii. 283
  • Day (“let him have day”), ii. [8]
  • Day, John, his Humour out of Breath dedicated to Signior Nobody, i. 5;
    • quotation from his Isle of Gulls, i. 289
  • Death o’ sense, ii. [158]
  • Death’s head on rings, ii. [16]
  • Decimo sexto, i. 203
  • Defend (“God defend!”), i. 204
  • Demosthenes paid for his silence, ii. [152]
  • Denier, iii. 315
  • Depaint, i. 90; iii. 271
  • Deprave, ii. [126]
  • Diet, ii. [370];
    • diet-drink, ii. [15]
  • Diety, ii. [24]
  • Digby, Sir Everard, ii. [193]
  • Dilling, ii. [344]; iii. 10
  • Ding, i. 11, 166; iii. 282
  • Diogenes the Cynic, scandalous story about, iii. 319
  • Dipsas, i. 238
  • Discreet number, iii. 314
  • Disgest, i. 140, 146, 161; ii. [179]
  • Divines and dying men may talk of hell, &c., iii. 225
  • Division, i. 48, 81
  • Do me right and dub me knight, i. 81
  • Donne’s verses On a Flea on his Mistress’ Bosom, iii. 359
  • Donzel del Phebo, i. 300
  • Dowland, John, his First Book of Songs quoted, iii. 14, 55
  • Drake’s ship at Deptford, iii. 59
  • Drayton, Michael, iii. 283, 363
  • Drink drunk, iii. 84
  • Dropsy-noul, iii. 340
  • Dun cow with a kettle on her head, i. 72
  • Durance, iii. 15
  • Dutch ancients, iii. 351
  • Eager, ii. [73]
  • Eastward Ho! iii. 5;
    • satirical reflections on the Scots, iii. 65
  • Ela (“I have strained a note above Ela”), i. 86
  • Enagonian, iii. 336
  • Enginer, iii. 97
  • Enhanceress, ii. [15]
  • Epictetus, saying of, ii. [176]
  • Erasmus, resemblance between a passage of his Colloquies and passage of First Part of Antonio and Mellida, i. 62
  • Ercole, Duke of Ferrara, ii. [117]
  • Estro, ii. [156]
  • Euphues, ii. [69]
  • Fact, ii. [95]; iii. 224
  • Fage, iii. 308
  • Fair, iii. 350
  • Falls, iii. 267
  • False lights, iii. 337
  • Family of Love, ii. [13]
  • Far fet and dear bought is good for ladies, i. 306
  • Fart (“get a fart from a dead man”), iii. 90
  • Fawn, ii. [115]
  • Feak, iii. 265
  • Fear (= frighten), ii. [158]
  • Fear no colours, iii. 153
  • Featherbeds used in naval engagements as a protection against the fire of the enemy, i. 30
  • Feature, iii. 251
  • Feed and be fat, my fair Calipolis, ii. [404]
  • Fencing, terms in, iii. 373
  • Fere, iii. 225
  • Fetch, i. 127
  • Fever-lurdens, iii. 420
  • Fico, ii. [133]; iii. 320
  • Figent, iii. 60
  • Fin (“the fin of his eyes”), i. 214
  • Fist, ii. [42], [73], [82]; iii. 90
  • Flap-dragon, ii. [70]
  • Flat-cap, ii. [32]; iii. 11
  • Fleam, i. 230
  • Fleamy, i. 133
  • Flushing, i. 234
  • Flyboat, i. 87
  • Foisting-hound, iii. 41
  • Foot-cloth, i. 213; ii. [153]
  • Foutra, ii. [32]
  • Fowl (fool), i. 260
  • Frail commodities, iii. 40
  • French brawl, ii. [377]
  • Froe, ii. [13]
  • Froterer, ii. [384]
  • Fumatho, ii. [184]
  • Galleasse, i. 87, 162
  • Gallemawfrey, iii. 139
  • Gamashes, ii. [344]
  • Garboil, iii. 356
  • Geason, ii. [331], [339]
  • Gelded vicary, iii. 324, 337
  • Gelid and jellied, ii. [291]
  • Gern, i. 55, 111; ii. [203], [403]
  • Get-penny, iii. 87
  • Gew, the actor, i. 13; Addenda, vol. i.
  • Ghosts of misers, iii. 219
  • Giants at the Lord Mayor’s pageant, ii. [50]
  • Gib-cat, ii. [203]
  • Giglet, ii. [340], [400]
  • Gilt, iii. 323
  • Give arms, iii. 11
  • Give further day, ii. [328]
  • Glaired, iii. 277
  • Glassy Priapus, iii. 309
  • Glaver, iii. 263, 339
  • Glibbery, i. 22
  • Glory, ii. [225]
  • Gnatho, iii. 291
  • Goat’s blood, iii. 151
  • God you good even, iii. 5; God ye good morrow, ii. [393]
  • God’s neaks, i. 54
  • Gold ends, iii. 28
  • Gold-end man, iii. 103
  • Goldsmiths’ Row, i. 205
  • Good man (= wealthy man), ii. [57]
  • Goose-turd-green, ii. [47]
  • Gorget, ii. [260]
  • Gormand, iii. 327
  • Granado netherstocks, iii. 301
  • Grand grincome, ii. [31]
  • Great man’s head, iii. 348
  • Gresco, iii. 93
  • Griffith, Margaret, i. 233
  • Griffon, i. 297
  • Grillus, iii. 281
  • Ground, i. 37; iii. 142
  • Guarded, i. 232; iii. 346
  • Guards, ii. [387]; iii. 14
  • Guilpin, Edward, iii. 287, 367
  • Gundolet, i. 57
  • Gurnet’s head, iii. 341
  • Guzzel dogs, iii. 308
  • Half-clam’d, i. 150
  • Half-crown ordinary, ii. [406]
  • Hall, Joseph, iii. 281-6;
    • Marston’s imitations of, iii. 310, 320, 323
  • Hall (“A hall! a hall!”), iii. 372
  • Hamlet, quoted in The Malcontent, i. 201, 264;
    • early popularity of, iii. 49, 52;
    • imitation of passages from, i. 224; iii. 133, 134, 137, 230
  • Hangers, i. 36; ii. [406]
  • Harvey, John, i. 205
  • Hatch short sword, ii. [406]
  • Hazard, iii. 100
  • Head-men, iii. 37
  • Healths in urine, ii. [70]
  • Heathy, i. 15; Addenda, vol. i.
  • Hem, ii. [14]
  • Henry IV., Part I., imitation of passage from, iii. 219
  • Herring-bones, iii. 344
  • Hey-pass re-pass, ii. [381]
  • Heywood, Thomas, popularity of his If you know not me you know nobody, iii. 87
  • High-lone, i. 172
  • High-noll’d, i. 165
  • Hipponax, iii. 359
  • Hiren (“Hast thou not Hiren here?”), iii. 26
  • Hogson, iii. 319
  • Hole (part of a prison), iii. 106
  • Honorificabilitudinitatibus, ii. [92]
  • Horn-fair, iii. 72
  • Hout, i. 65
  • Huddle, i. 213
  • Hull, i. 87; ii. [250]
  • Hyena, iii. 115;
    • confused by Marston with the panther, ii. [347]
  • Hymen represented in a saffron robe, i. 261
  • Imagines Deorum, iii. 270
  • Imbraid, i. 117, 283
  • Incubus, i. 107, 172
  • Inductions to plays, i. 7
  • Ingenious, ii. [109], [397]
  • Injury (verb), iii. 381
  • Instaur’d, ii. [333]
  • Intellectual, iii. 372
  • Inward, i. 282
  • Io! i. 183
  • Irishmen, commendable bashfulness of, i. 265
  • Italy, vices brought to England from, iii. 275
  • Jakes of Lincoln’s Inn, ii. [368]
  • James I, his Poetical Exercises, iii. 281;
    • James’ knights, sneer at, iii. 79
  • Jawn, i. 129
  • Jellied, i. 114, 126; ii. [291]
  • Jingling spurs, i. 233
  • Jobbernole, iii. 301, 341
  • Jones, Robert, quotation from his First Book of Songs and Airs, ii. [33]
  • Jonson, Ben, compliment to, i. 320;
    • allusion to a passage in his Volpone, ii. [190];
    • sneer at his Sejanus, ii. [235];
    • ridiculed, iii. 305
  • Jove (influence of the planet Jupiter), ii. [292]
  • Judas’ red beard, iii. 166
  • Julia (daughter of Augustus), witty saying of, ii. [12]
  • Julius Cæsar, quoted, iii. 215
  • Juvenal imitated, iii. 308-9
  • Ka me, ka thee, iii. 30
  • Keel, i. 77; ii. [321]
  • Kempe’s Jig, iii. 372
  • King of flames, ii. [292]
  • King John, quoted, ii. [354]
  • Kinsing, iii. 369
  • Kinsayder, ii. [350]
  • Knight’s ward, iii. 106
  • Knighthood purchased from King James, iii. 79
  • Knights of the mew, ii. [322]
  • Knock, i. 31
  • Knurly, i. 166
  • Lady-bird, iii. 104
  • Lælius Balbus, ii. [130]
  • Lamb, Charles, his criticisms on Marston, i. 49, 100;
    • his remarks on the Decay of Symbols, ii. [338]
  • Lanch (= lance), ii. [193]
  • Lanthorn and candle-light, i. 35; iii. 202
  • Laver-lip, iii. 291
  • Lavolta, i. 183
  • Lay, iii. 88
  • Lay in lavender, iii. 100
  • Leese, iii. 346
  • Leg of a lark is better than the body of a kite, iii. 104
  • Legend of Lies, ii. [69]
  • Legs (= bows), iii. 264
  • Lemon’s juice, iii. 350
  • Lent, consumption of flesh forbidden during, iii. 203
  • Leopards, their fondness for wine, iii. 238
  • Lettuce, iii. 320
  • Lie, ii. [16]
  • Lindabrides, ii. [55]
  • Linstock, i. 30
  • Lion, curious belief concerning, iii. 237
  • London licket, iii. 14
  • Long stock, ii. [337]
  • Loose (“at the loose”), ii. [387]
  • Los guantes, i. 276
  • Lovery, iii. 337
  • Lozenges of Sanctified Sincerity, i. 255
  • Lugg’d boot, iii. 378
  • Lusk, iii. 335, 358
  • Luskish, iii. 324
  • Lusty Laurence, iii. 289
  • Luxuriousness, iii. 349
  • M. under your girdle, iii. 92
  • Mace, iii. 277
  • Main, ii. [406]
  • Make (“What should we make here?”), iii. 131
  • Male lie, iii. 308
  • Malice (verb), ii. [40], [91], [109]
  • Mandragora, iii. 114
  • Mandrake, iii. 219
  • Mannington, George, his woeful ballad, iii. 118
  • March-panes, ii. [373]
  • Marry faugh, iii. 11
  • Marry muff, i. 169
  • Martial quoted, ii. [28], [110]
  • Mary Ambree, i. 22
  • Mason’s Mulleasses, allusion to passage of, iii. 31;
    • quoted, Addenda, vol. i.
  • Maypole (term of abuse), i. 23
  • Measure, i. 184, 276; ii. [43]
  • Measuring, iii. 311
  • Merchant of Venice quoted, iii. 34
  • Mere, merely, i. 236, 320; ii. [297]
  • Methodist Musus, iii. 308
  • Metreza, i. 213
  • Mincing capreal, iii. 372
  • Minikin, i. 51, 80
  • Minikin-tickler, ii. [401]
  • Minioning, i. 279
  • Mirror of Knighthood, i. 300; ii. [69]
  • Mirror for Magistrates, iii. 283
  • Modern, i. 11; iii. 364
  • Monmouth caps, iii. 84
  • Month’s mind, iii. 135
  • Moorfields (favourite spot for beggars), iii. 13
  • More hair than wit, iii. 199
  • Mortimer’s numbers, iii. 363
  • Motion (= proposal), i. 159; ii. [51], [96]; iii. 123
  • Motion (= puppet-show), ii. [51]
  • Mott, iii. 332
  • Much (ironical), i. 243, 251, &c.
  • Muckender, ii. [359]
  • Mumchance, ii. [382]
  • Murr, i. 153; ii. [140]
  • Muscovy glass, i. 234
  • Music-houses, i. 185
  • Mycerinus, iii. 243