The entry occurs frequently.
In Ibid. 87 & 38 is a charge "pro 4 pirrywigges de crine," at 16s. 8d. each.
In the G. W. A. of the last year of her reign, Elizabeth had a variety of devices in false hair. We have:—
"Eidem pro 200 invencionibus factis decrine in forma lez lowpes et tuftes," at 6d. each; the like number in the form of leaves at 12d.; 12 in form of "lez Peramides," at 3s. 4d.; 24 of Globes, at 12d., with hair by the yard, made in lowpes, "crispat' curiose fact'," curle rotund', and other wonderful "inventions."
"Your trebble-quadruple Dædalian ruffes, nor your stiffe necked Rebatoes that have more arches for pride to row under than can stand under five London Bridges."—The Gul's Hornebooke, by T. Deckar. London, 1609.
Beaumont and Fletcher. Nice Valour.