FOOTNOTES:
[87] Cf. the Act of 1536 which speaks of ‘sakkes and other sweete wines.’
[88] ‘Now, many kinds of sacks are known and used.’ Howell. Londinopolis, p. 103. The palm-sack, which Ben Jonson speaks of, is from Palma Island, one of the Canary group.
[89] Bancroft, Two Bookes of Epigrammes and Epitaphs, 1639.
[90] Another variety of this second version is ‘Turkeys, carps, hops, piccarel, and beer.’ Anderson. Hist. of Commerce, vol. i., p. 354.
[91] See Losely Manuscripts, and other Rare Documents minutely illustrating English History, Biography, and Manners from Henry VIII. to James I., preserved in the Muniment Room at Losely House, edited with Notes by A. J. Kempe.
[92] Camden Society reprint of the Rutland Papers.