Form of tim brell, i. e. a musical instrument | Tumbrell-slop, n. ? of percussion, a tambourine. brel. Q1. 4. 130. See Tumbrell-slop. To, prep. In comparison with. 3. 3. 62. Toledo, n. Name of a city in Spain, long famous for its manufacture of finely tempered sword-blades. Short for Toledo blade, sword. A sword or sword-blade made at Toledo, or of the kind made there. 3. I. 153. A pair of slops decorated with timbrels. See slops and timbrell. 2. 2. 25. Touch, v. To pertain or relate to, to concern. Obs. or arch. 4. Touching, vbl. n.? The act of 3. A †Trinidado, n. So called from the island of Trinidad. Trini I. 3. dad tobacco. 3. 5. 87. Troian, n. A boon companion, sometimes used loosely as a term of opprobrium. 4. 4. 23. Troll, v. To sing in the manner of a catch or round; also, to sing in a full, jovial voice. 65. Troth, n. Truth, verity, as in troth (a phrase used interjectionally, and often colloquially reduced to troth.). 5. 78; 2. 4. 8; 3. 1. 16. Trusse, v. To adjust and draw closely the garment of; also, to draw tight and tie, as laces or points. I. 3. 35. 1. Turne, n. 1. A spell, as of work. Unconscionable, a. Inordinate, Use, v. To frequent, visit often Vagrant, a. Pertaining to one Vapour, n.? Depression of spirit, Vent, v. To give utterance, ex- IIO. Vente, n. [Form of venter.] Q Phr. at a venter: At Viaticum, A thrust, a lunge. I. n. Provision for a journey. I. 2. 92. Villaine, n. Used here in affectionate or jocose reproach. Tonnell, n. [Form of tunnell.] Q 2. 3. 22. Fig. A nostril. Rare. 1. 4. 90. | Virginal, n. 'A spinet, or small 1 harpsichord, usually quadrangular in shape and without legs, very popular in England in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The word is much used in the plural.' CD. Q 2.3.188. Vn-brac'd, ppl. a. With points or 1. 3. 38. Vnseason'd, a. Irregular, intemperate, inordinate. I. 2. 33. Vn-witch'd, p. ppl. Freed from the effects of witchcraft, disenchanted. Rare. 4. 9. 19. Vpsolue, v. Solve, explain. 1. braces removed. coarse familiarity, and without exactness of meaning. I. 2. 27; 4. 2. 137. Wight, n. A person, whether male or female. 1. 3. 113. Will. v. †Request, bid, order. 4. 8. 66. Wind, n. Phr. to have in the wind: To be on the scent or trail of, to perceive and follow. 2. 3. 55. Woort, n. con A plant, herb, vegetable. 3. 5. 86. Writhen, pp. Wrenched, torted. 3. 5. 10. †Wusse, 1. v. Form of wis. 'A spurious word, arising from a misunderstanding of the Middle English adverb iwis, often written i-wis, and in Middle English manuscripts i wis, I wis, whence it has been taken as the pronoun I with a verb wis, vaguely regarded as connected with wit (which has a preterit wist).' CD. 4. 2. 109. 2. adv. Certainly, truly, indeed. I. I. 37. Yet, adv. At or in the present time or juncture. 4. IO. 35. Zany, n. †? An attendant. 2. 3. 54. Q BIBLIOGRAPHY Where works are cited but once in the Notes or elsewhere, they are generally omitted from the Bibliography, and the edition is given with the Reference. ABBOTT, E. A. A Shakespearian Grammar. London, 1891. ADAMS, W. D. A Dictionary of the Drama. Vol. I, A-G (work unfinished). London, 1904. ARBER, E. (Ed.) A Transcript of the Registers of the Company of Stationers of London: 1554-1640. 5 vols. London. 1875-94. BAKER, H. B. The London Stage. 2 vols. London, 1889. BANG, W. (Ed.) Ben Jonson's Dramen in Neudruck heraus gegeben nach der Folio 1616. Louvain, 1905. (Materialien zur Kunde des älteren englischen Dramas, Band 7, Teil 1.) BANG, W., and GREG, W. W. Ben Jonson's Every Man in His Humor, reprinted from the quarto 1601. (Materialien zur Kunde des älteren englischen Dramas, Band 10.) Louvain, 1905. BARTLETT, J. A Concordance to Shakespeare. London, 1894BASKERVILL, C. R. English Elements in Jonson's Early Comedy. (Bulletin of the University of Texas, April 8, 1911.) BATES, K. L., and GODFREY, L. B. English Drama. A Working Basis. Wellesley College, 1896. BEAUMONT and FLETCHER. Works. Ed. A. Dyce. II vols. London, 1843-6. BERNERS, JULIANA (?). The Boke of Saint Albans, containing Treatises on Hawking, Hunting, and Cote Armour. St. Albans, 1486. Repr. in facsimile, with an Int. by W. Blades. London 1881. BOULTON, W. B. The Amusements of Old London. 2 vols. London, 1901. BRAND, JOHN. Observations on the Popular Antiquities of Great Britain. 3 vols. London, 1848. BROOKE, C. F. T. The Tudor Drama. Boston, New York, Chicago, 1911. BUFF, ADOLF. The Quarto Edition of Ben Jonson's 'Every Man in His Humour.' Englische Studien 1. 181-186. Cambridge History of English Literature. (The Drama to 1642.) Vols. 5 and 6. New York and Cambridge, 1910. (Full bibliographies.) Cambridge Modern History. II vols. Cambridge, 1902. CASTELAIN, M. Ben Jonson. Paris, 1907. Castle, EgertoN. Schools and Masters of Fence. Bibliography. London, 1885. CD. Century Dictionary. CHAMBERS, E. K. The Medieval Stage. 2 vols. Oxford, 1903. ROBERT. The Book of Days. 2 vols. Edinburgh, Philadelphia, 1863-4. COLLIER, J. P. History of English Dramatic Poetry to the Time of Shakespeare: and the Annals of the Stage to the Restoration. 3 vols. London, 1879. Memoirs of the Principal Actors in the Plays of Shakespeare. London, 1846. COTGRAVE, R. A Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues. London, 1632. Cox, NICHOLAS. The Gentleman's Recreation. London, 1677. CROISET, A. et M. Histoire de la Littérature Grecque. 5 vols. Paris, 1896-1900. DAVIES, THOMAS. Dramatic Miscellanies. New ed. 3 vols. London, 1785. DEKKER, THOMAS. The Gull's Hornbook. Ed. R. B. McKerrow. London, 1904. Works. Ed. E. Rhys. London, New York, 1894. DODSLEY, ROBERT. A Select Collectoin of Old English Plays, 1744. Ed. W. C. Hazlitt. 15 vols. London, 1874-6. DOWNES, JOHN. Roscius Anglicanus, or an Historical Review of the Stage from 1660-1706. London, 1886. DN B. Dictionary of National Biography. 63 vols. London, 1885-1901. EARLE, JOHN. Micro-cosmographie. London, 1869. (Engl. Reprints, ed. Arber.) Encyclopædia Britannica. 11th ed. Cambridge, 1910. FAIRHOLT, F. W. Costume in England; a History of Dress to the End of the 18th century. 2 vols. 3d ed. H. A. Dillon. London, 1885. 1859. Tobacco Its History and Associations. London, FLEAY, F. G. Biographical Chronicle of the English Drama, 1559-1642. 2 vols. London, 1891. A Chronicle History of the London Stage, 1559 -1642. London, 1890. FLORIO, JOHN. Queen Anna's New World of Words, or Dictionarie of the Italian and English Tongues. London, 1611. FRANZ, WILHELM. Shakespeare-Grammatik. Heidelberg, 1909. GENEST, JOHN. Some Account of the English Stage. 10 vols. Bath, 1832. GRABAU, CARL. Ben Jonson's 'Every Man in His Humour.' Shakespeare-Jahrbuch, Vol. 38. GREENE, ROBERT. Works. Ed. A. B. Grosart. London, 1881-6. (Huth Library.) GREENOUGH, J. B. and KITTREDGE, G. L. 15 vols. Words and their Ways in English Speech. New York, London, 1901. GREG, W. W. Edition of Henslowe's Diary. 2 vols. London, -1904-8. A List of Masques, Pageants, &c. London, 1902. (Printed for the Biographical Soc.) HACKWOOD, F. W. Inns, Ales, and Drinking Customs of Old England. London, 1909. HALLIWELL, J. O. A Dictionary of Archaic and Provincial Words. 2 vols. London, 1847. A Dictionary of Old English Plays. London, 1860. HARRISON, WILLIAM. Description of England. Ed. F. J. Furnivall. 2 vols. London, 1877. HARTING, J. E. Hawks and Hawking. London, 1880. |