Du

engendre good blode."
Guez's Introductorie, p. 1071-2.
Capon, how to carve, 142/409;
to sauce or carve, p. 275.
Capon, boiled, 170/799; verjuice
its sauce, 152/534. "Capons
boyled, and chekyns, ben lyke-
wyse of good nourysshyng, and
doth engender good blode, but
whan they ben rosted, they ben
somewhat more colloryke, and
all maner of meates rosted, the
tone more the tother lesse." Du
Guez, p. 1071.
Capon pie, 147/481.

Capon, roast, how to carve, 277/

Caprik, 125/120; p. 207, No. 13,

a sweet wine.
Caraway, Careawey, 122/79, cara-
way-seeds, (from Kapor, cumin;
Lat. careum; Ar. karawiya ;
Mahn,) 166/713; 266/25; 271/
11; 343/389.

Cardinal, rank of a, 186/1008;
188/1045.

Carding, eschew, 346/599.
Cariage, p. 31, 30, 1. 59, act of
carrying.

Carowayes, 343/389, caraway-seed
cakes.

Carp, 156/578; 167/735; 174/
842; p. 232.1
Carpentes, 283/9, 18, carpets

See carpettes for

under foot?
cupbordes, 1. 19.
Carpets, about a bed, windows,
&c., 179/927-8.

Carry your body up, 295/133.
Carver, his duties, p. 140-8; p.
67, assays the wine?, and
carves the lord's meat, 325/
789-95. See Keruynge.
Carving of fish, p. 280-1; of
flesh, p. 271.

Carving-knives, panter to lay two,
322/673; p. 66.

Cast, 319/607, armful or pitch-
fork-full.

Cast of bread, 320/631, arm-

ful, lot taken up at one heave.
Cast up thy bed, 338/61; 73/75.
Castles, the Receiver sees to re-

pairs of, 319/601.
Castyng, 309/336, ?
Cat, don't stroke it at meals, 302/

107, II. 28/24, II. 32/33.
Cate, 25/143,? cat (hond, hound).
Cathedral prior sits above others,
193/1150.

Cato quoted, 344/491.

Cats to be turned out of bed-
rooms, 182/969; p. 224, p.
225; 283/34.
Caucius, a fish, p. 232.
Cawdrons, the sauce for swans,
p. 273, last line. See Chawdon.
Ceese, 51/96, give seizin or pos-
session of lands.
Celery, II. 44/138, 141.
Cellar, yeomen of the, 137/311.
Celle, 128/176, cell.

Cena Domini, fires in hall stop

on, 311/398; Shere Thursday
or Maundy Thursday, day
before Good Friday.

Cetus, the greatest whale, p. 232.
Ceuy, 171/822, chive-sauce.
Chafer, 314/466, a heater.
Chaffire, 161/639. "Chafowre
to make whote a thynge, as
watur. Calefactorium." Prompt.
Chalcedony to be worn in a ring,
p. 257.

Chambur, bason for, 182/971.
Chamberlain, the duties of one,
p. 175-85, p. 282-3.
Chancellor, his duties, 317/563.
Chandelew, 321/642, chandlery,
stock of candles.
Chandler, his bread, 320/628;
his duties, p. 326-7.
Change (countenance or temper?)
don't, 21/92; 38/53.
Change your house often, don't,
51/116; nor servants, 85/120.
Char, 302/96, turn, trick.
Chardequynce, 266/21, chare de
quynces, 121/75; conserve
of quinces, or quince marma-
lade. Charequynses, 10tb. the
boke, vs--2t., 10s. A.D. 1468,
H. Ord. p. 103. Marmalet of
Quinces. R. Holme, Bk. III.,
p. 80, col. 1.

Charger, 160/633; Chargere, 142/
405, a kind of dish.
Charity, the fruits of, p. 349, cap. x.
Charlet, 273/28; p. 289.
Chaste, be, 54/13.

Chat after meals, p. 258.
Chatter, don't, 4/94; 8/186;
37/26; 94/453; II. 30/18.
Chaufing-dysshe, 276/2, heating
dish.

Chaundeler, 315/492, chandler,

officer in charge of the candles.
Chawdon (chawdron, p. 275), the
sauce for swan, 152/535; p. 213.
Chawdwyn, the sauce for swans,
164/688.

Cheeks, don't puff 'em out, 293/

65; don't stuff yours out like
an ape's, 301/57.
Cheer, 38/58, manner, behaviour.
Cheerful, be, II. 4/43, II. 13/

109, II. 28/23, II. 32/39.
Cheese, hard, 122/78; 123/85;
p. 200, p. 201; 123/84-8;
124/102; 266/24.
Cheese, 171/815; 266/19; II. 40/

87; II. 46/159; II.50/225-9.
Cheese, the best cement for broken
pots, p. 201.
Ruin cheese, p.

123, note 3; 201/3.
Cheese, have a clean trencher for,
7/183.

Cheese, old, to be cut thin; fresh,

thick, II. 40/89-90.

Cheese, fruit, and biscuits, for
dessert, 343/388.
Cheese of fruits, 68/9.
Cheese, only take a little, 20/76;
II. 5/65; II. 19/69. Fourmage
est bon quand il y en a peu :
Prov. The lesse cheese the
better; or, cheese is good when
a miserable hand giues it. Cot.
Chekker, 318/594, the Exchequer.
Chekkid, 141/389; 147/492, cut
into checquers or squares.
Chekmate, 124/96; 98/592; don't
be, with your master, 84/85.
Cherlis, 18/34, 48, poor, rude, and
rough people.

Cherries, 122/77; 162/668; 266/
23.

Chet, 315/501, coarse bread; chet
loaf to the almsdish, 322/687.

Chew on both sides of your jaw,

don't, II. 28/36; II. 32/21.
Chewettes, 275/3; p. 287; 279/3.
Chicken, boiled, 170/799; roast,
170/808; chicken pie, 147/
481.

Chickens, II. 36/46; II. 46/

155; how to carve, 141/397.
Chide not, 4/102; 92/377. "I
lyken the to a sowe, for thou
arte ever chyding at mete."
Palsgrave, p. 611, col. 2.
Chief Justices, rank of, 186/
1014; 188/1052.

Chief men to be served first, II.
36/44.

Child, the, is like his governor,
p. 63; how to manage chil-
dren, p. 64-5.

Childe, or young page, the King's,
191/1124.
Children soon get angry, 30, 31/
81; 32, 33/85; give 'em an
apple then, 31/84; and a rod
when they're insolent, 32, 33/
89, or rebellious, 46/188.
Children, to wait on their parents
at dinner before eating their
own, 341/297; 343/423; the
duty of, 353/5.

Chin, hold it up when you speak,
13/14; keep it clean at dinner,
23/107.
Chine, 141/393. Fr. Eschinon:
m. The Chyne, or vpper part
of the backe betweene the
shoulders. Eschine: f. The

du payn
je descrouste du
pain.. and je payre du pain.
Chyppe the breed at ones, for
our gestes be come." Palsgrave,
p. 484, col. 1. See "choppe
and "chyppere."

Choke, don't, by drinking with

your mouth full, 302/98.
Choppe (loaves), 120/51; p. 200.
Christ, thank him for food, II.
32/41.

Chub, p. 167, note 3. See Cheuen.
Church, how to behave in, 345/

332 (this is the part that would
follow at the end of the Booke
of Demeanor, p. 296); 37/25;
74/109-120.

Church, behave well at, II. 56/
305; go to, 17/17.

Chyme of a pipe, 266/18, rim.
Chymné, 314/461, fire-place or
brasier.

Chyne, 121/70, rim of a cask.
Chyne, 141/393; 273/15, 16,
back, loin. See Chine.
Chyne, p. 265, carve.
Chyne, p. 265, carve.
Chynchynge, 267/11, pinching.
Metaphorically "chynchyn or
sparyn mekylle, perparco."
Prompt.
Chyppere, 266/4, a knife to chip

bread with.

Cinnamon and salt as sauce for

venison, &c., 153/542-3.
Cinnamon, eaten with lamprey-
pie, 160/636; with fish, 174/
842, 847; 282/11.
Cinnamon, 267/30.
Ciryppe, 172/826, syrop.

Civeye (chive sauce), hares and
conies in, p. 60; for hare and
mutton, II. 42/116; II. 44/
147; 171/822.
Clared wyne, 267/19.

Clarey, 125/120; p. 207, No.

14; Clarrey, 267/21. Sp.
Clarea: f. Clary drinke of
hony and wine. Some say
Muscadell, others call it Nectar
or kingly drinke. 1591, Per-
civale, ed. Minsheu, 1623.
Clarke of the crowne and th'es-
chekere, 186/1019.

Claryfinynge, 125/124.

25; don't wipe your knife on
it, 23/122; or your nose, 14/53.
Clothes, don't wipe your nose on,

292/48. See Apparel. "Graue
clothes make dunces often seeme
great clarkes." Cot., u. fol.
Clothing of officers, given out by
the clerk of the kitchen, 317/
561; of lord and lady, by the
chancellor, 317/563.
Cloven-footed fowls, skin of, is
unwholesome, 279/18.

Clowche, 149/503, belly? Not
"clowchyn or clowe (clewe),
glomus, globus." Prompt.

29.

Coat, long, 176/872.
Cock and hen, p. 221.
Cock, shooting at; girls not to
Cockes, 140/375, cooks.
go to, 40/81.
Cockscombe, 97/560; p. 108,
note.

Cod, 174/845; 282/12.
Cod, how to carve, 156/576;
names of, p. 215.

Codling, a fish, p. 175, note;
281/7.

Codware not to be clawed, 135/
286; not to be exposed, 136/
305.

Coffyn, cofyn, 146/478; 147/
481; 212/2, 22, &c., crust of
a pie.

Coin, don't be thrall to your,
103/764.

Cold, head and feet to be kept
from, 54/9, p. 254.

Cold fritter is not to be eaten,
149/502.

Colericus, 169/772; p. 170; p.
220.

Comb your head,17/14; do it 40
times every morning, p. 255.
Comb your lord's head, 181/963;
283/2, 28.
Comedies, 150/510, quaint dishes?
Comenynge, 197/1220, commu-
nication, teaching.
Comfit, 166/714; p. 220.
Comfortable to your friends, be,
99/631.

Commende, 5/120. Fr. Com-
mander, to recommend, or to
commit ouer vnto the care of
another. A Dieu vous com-
mand. God be with you. Cot.
Commensed, 193/1154, taken a
degree.

Commyn, 162/671, communi-
cate, talk.

Companions, pray for your, 304/
161.

Confites, 121/75; p. 201, note to
1. 82, comfits.
Confyte, 167/731, a comfit.
Congaudence, 195/1190, con-
gratulation, satisfaction.
Conger, 154/555; 157/583; 167/
733; p. 233; II. 40/83; II.
44/125. Richard Sheale, the
minstrel and ballad-writer, says,
"I can be content, if it be out
of Lent,

A piece of beef to take, my
hunger to aslake.

Both mutton and veal is good
for Richard Sheale;
Though I look so grave, I
were a very knave

If I would think scorn, either
evening or morn,
Being in hunger, of fresh
salmon or congar. Knight's
Life of Caxton, p. 48.