[1] with what ye like. 1577.
[2] 12th of March.
[3] "Pease and Beans sown during the Increase do run more to Hawm or Straw, and during the Declension more to Cod, according to the common consent of country men. And I must own I have experienced it; but I will not aver it so as that it is not lyable to exceptions."—T.R.
[4] "This is called sowing under furrow, just before the second ploughing, which if neatly done lays them in rows."—T.R.
[5] "Because if they lye until they are swell'd the horse-footing is apt to endanger them."—T.R.
[6] "This regards Field Land; for in our Author's time Enclosures were not so frequent as now."—T.R. 1710.
[7] "Runcival pease find now very little Entertainment in Gentlemen's Gardens.... In their room are got the Egg pea, the Sugar pea, Dutch admirals, etc."—T.R., 1710.
[8] "A Peacock, altho' a lovely Fowl to look on, ... is a very ill-natured Bird."—T.R.
[9] "A way of quicksetting or fencing Enclosures out of the common Field they had in the days of our Author."—T.R.
[10] "This is most in practice in Marshy Countreys."—T.R.