Domingo, [17], [32], [33], [37], [190], [204], [205], [267], [270].
This individual is thus noticed by Skelton:
----al his trust hanges
In Balthosor, which healed
Domingo's nose, that was wheled:
That Lumberdes nose mean I
That standeth yet awry,
It was not healed alderbest.
It standeth somwhat on the west,
I meane Domingo Lomelyn
That was wonte to win
Muche money of the Kyng
At the cardes and haserding.
Balthasor that healed Domingo's nose
From the puskilde pocky pose, &c.
Skelton's Poems, "Why come ye not to Court," Ed. 1736, p. 175.
The above extract presents us with the surname of Domingo, states that he was a Lombard, and had been under the professional care of Dr. Balthazar. Most of the entries in which he is mentioned relate to payments of money that he had won from the king at cards and dice, and which in less than three years amounted to above 620l. As the circumstance is alluded to by Skelton, the accuracy of that part, at least, of his account of Domingo is established. He was, like Palmer and others, one of Henry's "diverting vagabonds," and seems to have accompanied His Majesty wherever he went, for we find that he was with him at Calais in October, 1532.
Dompue, to one who rode two horses at once, [218].
This word does not occur in any of the usual Glossaries of Dictionaries. In the absence of any thing positive as to its meaning, a conjecture may be hazarded, and if erroneous perhaps forgiven. "Domter un cheval" is to break in a horse. Might not then a Dompue or Dompne, for it is doubtful in which way the word is spelt, mean a horse breaker, and which would fully agree with the sense in which it is here used?
Donne Sir Edward, [67].
Dorset Marchioness of, [149].
Probably Margaret, widow of Thomas Grey, Marquess of Dorset, K.G. who died in 1530.