[128.] This house displays a gigantic pair of shears as a sign.
[129.] This inn has a pictorial sign showing the weapon, half axe, half spear.
[130.] This inn stands on the site of the stake where the Lollards perished.
[131.] Supposed to commemorate a soldier buried in Winchester who died of drinking small beer.
[132.] Grab was the slang term used in India to denote a foot-soldier.
[133.] Larwood states that Bugle is the local name in the Isle of Wight for a wild bull, and is used as such by a writer of 1688. Cf. French—beugler—to low.
[134.] A musical horn. (Nuttall.)
[135.] Refers to the Plimsoll Mark, invented by Samuel Plimsoll, 1824-1898.
[136.] This sign commemorates Sir Philip Broke's victory. The family seat is quite near.
[137.] Larwood states that this sign has been changed from that of Joe Grimaldi.