Glossary. 
‘* What a aunt have I had!” and 
in line 53 of the same scene : 
“To catch my death with zauntfing up 
and down.’ 
Cf. also Richard II. v. 5, 94. 
Jarring, 88/3, s. quarrelling, scolding. 
Jerke, 64*/9, s. stroke, blow. See Vee 
Jet, 113/38, v. strut about, walk proudly. 
Fr. jetter. 
“« Along the streetes as he doth jetting 
as 
His outside showes him for an inward 
ass 
Rowland! s Knave of Hearts, 1613. 
Jettie, 68/1, v. walk or strut about. 
Jobbing, 37/12, v. pecking. ‘* As an 
ass with a galled back was feeding 
in a meadow, a raven pitched upon 
him, and their sate jodéing of the 
sore.” —L’Estrange’s Esop. 
John Baptist, 12/4. The feast of St. 
John the Baptist, 24th June. 
Jornie, 57/38, v. gr. ¢. go on a journey, 
Start. 
Just, 57/10, adv. neatly, trimly. 
K. 
Karle hempe, 15/24, s. the male hemp. 
See Glossary of Manley and Cor- 
ringham (E. D. Soc. No. VI.), by 
E. Peacock. 
Keies, 89/3, s. p27. keys, locks. 
Kell, 67/51, s. hop-kiln. 
Kerue, 118/32, v. (carve), 
arrange. 
Kest, 11/3, v. zp. cast, turn. 
Kiffe, 10/30, s. kith, kindred, relations. 
Kinde, 46/20, s. nature, natural way. 
set out, 
A.S. cynd. 
Kirnels, 36/13, s. A7. pips, seeds. A.S. 
cyrnel. 
Knacker, 58/5, s. a cart, collar and 
harness maker, chiefly employed 
by farmers. 
Knackes, 86/7, s.£/. knickknacks, trifles. 
Knap, 85/11, v. zp. rap, knock. 
Knauerie, 9/13, 5. roguery, craft, deceit. 
Knede, 74/5, uv. zmp. knead. A.S. 
cnedan. O. H. Ger. chnetan. 
Kniueles, 98/1, adj. having no knives. 
“© When knives were not laid for 
the guests, as at the present period, 
they would use their daggers to 
carve with, which were harmless 
as to any other purpose.’’—Mavor. 
Knot, 22/22, s. flower-beds laid out in 
fanciful shapes. See Bacon’s Essay 
333 
Of Gardens, ed. W. A. Wright, 
p- 189: ‘‘As for the making of 
knots, or figures, with divers 
coloured earths, that they may 
le under the windowes of the 
house, on that side, which the 
garden stands, they be but toyes.”’ 
Compare also Love’s Labour’s Lost, 
i. I, 249: ‘* Thy curious- knotted 
garden ;” and Milton’s Paradise 
Most; uvw242.: 
“Flowers worthy of Paradise, which not 
nice art , 
In beds and curious £xoz¢s, but nature 
oon 
Pour’d forth profuse,”’ 
And Shakspere, Richard II. iii 
4, 46. 
Knotted, 42/13, adj. jointed. ‘‘The 
knotted rush-ringes, and gilte Rose- 
maree.” — Spenser, Shep. Cal. 
November. 
L. 
Lackey, 87/3, s. servant, messenger. 
Lag, 20/15, v. pr. ¢. pilfer, steal. 
Lagged, 36/25, Zp. caught. 
Laggoose, 85/4, s. laggard, lazy. 
Laie, 4/1, 9/32, v. plan, intend, purpose. 
Laie, 34/46, Lay, 35/48, s. untilled land, 
grass land, lea. 
Laier, 63/4, s. soil, ground. 
Laier, 20/27, s. beds, litter. 
Lammas, 50/36, s. Lammas Day, the 
Ist August. A.S. h/dfmaesse. O. 
Eng. /oafmas, the bread-feast or 
feast of first fruits. 
Lamming, 30/21, s. lambing. 
Lams, 51/1, s. lambs. 
Langdebiefe, 39/16, s. Wild bugloss. 
See Mr. Britten’s note, p. 266. 
Larkes foot, 43/18, s. Larkspur, or 
Larksclaw. Delphinium, Linn. 
Lash, 63/20, s. dirt, mud ; leaue in the 
lash =leave in the lurch, or, per- 
haps, in the snare, trap. See next 
word. 
Lash, 10/15, s. the leash in which an 
animal is caught or held, hence 
**to run in the lash ”=to fall into 
the snare. 
Lasheth, 23/18, uv. pr. 7. 
wastes. 
Lashinglie, 9/6, adv. lavishly, freely. 
Lash out, 9/6, v. lavish, spend. 
Laster, 85/10, s. is no laster=will not 
or does not last, z.e. is soon broken. 
lavisheth, 
