[26] hackneis, hackneyes. Hackney, a person or thing let out for promiscuous use, e.g., a horse, a whore, a literary drudge. Cf. "The hobby-horse is but a colt, and your love perhaps a hackney."—Love's Labour Lost, iii., 1.
[27] crau'd, craud.
[29] Therwith out stept, With that, stept forth; three chinnd, three-chinde. Foggie = fat, bloated, having hanging flesh. Cf. "Some three chind foggie dame."—Dolarney, Primrose.
[30] us'd, vsd; yong, younge.
[31] ask't, askt; I ment as I profest, soothe were my request.
[32] onelie ask't, onely moud.
[33] it, yt.
[34] com, come; give, giue; Jill, Gill.
[35] "Why, Sir." quoth shee, "if that be your demande, "If that yt be," quoth she, "that you demaunde."
[36] Com laye me a God's-pennie, then giue me first a godes peny. "God's-pennie, an earnest-pennie."—Florio, p. 36.