As not be grac't to honour Cupid, giv't us full.
When we were young, we could ha trold it off.
Drunke down a Dutchman."
—Marston's Parasitaster or The Fawne, act. v.
"Now the cups trole about to wet the gossips whistles,
It pours down, I faith, they never think of payment."
—A Chast Mayd in Cheap-side, p. 34.
[208] Add.
[209] See Dekker's Description of an Abraham-man, supra.
[210] To swink is to work or labour; as in Spenser's "Fairy Queen," B. II., cant. vii., st. 8.