Collier.

[216] A gredaline petticoat is probably a petticoat puckered, or crumpled, from the French word grediller. See Cotgrave. In Boyer's Dictionary it is explained, Gris de lin, sorte de couleur.

[217] Paulo Purganti's wife has the same sentiment. She

"thought the nation ne'er wou'd thrive,
Till all the whores were burnt alive."

Prior.

[218] [Pearl here, and in three or four other places below, is used as a plural, quasi a rope of pearl.]

[219] Or lief.

[220] [i.e., On all sides, both by the bye and the main passages.]

[221] [Old copy, your.]

[222] See note to "Albumazar" [xi. 328].