Dowt, 195/1188, fear.

Doyle, 135/285, skew.
Draconites, 257/7, the dragon-

stone.

Dragons herbe, p. 250.
Drapery, 180/946, cloths.
Draughtes, 141/388, drawn lines,
scorings.

Dread God, 72/53.

Dress too finely, don't you, 58/
49; or your children, p. 64.
Dresser, in the kitchen, 317/557.
Dressing described, p. 282-3.
Drink hinders digestion, p. 252.
Drink, how assayed, 325/785-93;
how to hand, 291/9.

Drink not behind a man's back,
20/75; not before sleep, 54/
14; or between meals, 56/19;
wipe your mouth first, 23/105;
78/257; II. 32/25.
Drink all in the cup, don't, 307/

289.

Drink all your glassful, II. 5/62;

II. 13/103; II. 17/24.
Drink with full mouth, don't, 23/

110; II. 26/14; II. 32/31.
Drink moderately, 30, 31/73; II.
4/53; II. 11/71; II. 17/19;
ale, 29/76.

Drivel not with your mouth, 135
/292.

Drop soup on your breast, don't,

30, 31/57.

Dropynge from the eyes, 134/283.
Drunk, don't get, p. 9, p. 11, 1.
D; 39/77; 78/275; II. 11/

73.

For the -lewe

-

=-ly; cp. 'deli-
cat horses that ben holden for
delyt, that they ben so faire,
Chaucer.
fat, and costlewe.
Parsones Tale, Poet. Works,
ed. Morris, iii. 298; costlewe
furring in here gownes, ib. p.
296.

Drunken servants to be turned
away, 329/1.

Dry thy mouth before drinking,
301/81.
Duchess, 322/680.

Duck : see Mallard.

'The

ducke maketh a clere voyce, &
causeth man to lay gladdly in
the armes & geueth hym the
sede of nature/ & the sewet is
of it very good to souple all
maner of paynes in the bodi of
man."-Noble Lyfe. L. i. back.
Dugard, leche, 166/708.
Duke of royal blood, 186/1011;
188/1048.

Duke to dine alone, 285/4.
Duke's or noble's servant, the

duty of one, II. 23/106-120.
Dumb, don't be, 306/255.
Dysfygure, p. 265, carve.
Dysplaye, p. 265, carve.

Earl, the lowest rank for which
food was tasted by a servant,
196/1198.

Ears, not to be picked, 18/33;
135/289; to be kept clean,
338/99.

Ease (quiet), live in, 21/82.
Easter-day feast, p. 274.
Easter to Whit-sunday, feasts
and service from, p. 274-5.

Eat properly, 14/40; not hastily,
16/19; moderately, 77/237.
Eat all your share, II. 30/17.
Eat, don't, till your mess is
brought from the kitchen, 300/

43.

Echeola, the pearl-muscle, p. 233.
Echynus, p. 234.

Edwite, 29/28, blame, reproach,
turt; A.S. edwitan.

Almoner.

Elenge, p. 11, 1. E.
Elephant, don't you snuffle like
he does, 293/59.
Elizabeth, 16/6; 17/8.
Embrowyng, 6/147, dirtying, soil-
ing; Fr. embroué, bedurtied,
soiled, defiled. Cot.
Emperialle, 131/231, set out, deck,
adorn.

220.

Eel, salt, 173/834.

Eels, bred from slime, p. 230.
Eels, roasted, 157/588; 174/848.
Eels, names of, p. 215.
Eels, 166/719; 167/737; 171/
820; p. 220; II. 44/127.
Eernesful, p. 11,1. E; A.S. geornes,
earnestness; geornfull, full of

desire, eager, anxious.
Egestyon, 246/15, evacuations.
Egg, how to eat one, II. 42/105-10.
Egg, goose's and hen's, II. 52/
239-40.

Egge, 138/335, edge.

Eggs, 170/803; p. 222; II. 40/

87; II. 44/146; II. 46/156.
Egre, 173/837; Fr. aigre, eagre,
sharpe, tart, biting, sower. Cot.
Egret, 152/539; p. 213; 165/
697, great white heron.
Egret, how to carve, 143/421;
to breke or carve, p. 276.
Elbow, don't put on the table,
II. 7/38; II. 14/128; II. 18/
48; II. 26/19.

1006.

Empty your mouth before speak-
ing, 14/59; 23/110; 28/32;
29/32.

Enboce, p. 28,1 31, stuff out;
Enbrace, p. 29,

? Fr. emboucher, to mouth or
put into the mouth of.
Enbrewe, 138/331, dirty, soil.
Enbrowide, 29/39; Fr. embroué,
.. bedurtied, soiled, defiled.
Cotgrave.
Enbrowynge, 146/468, soiling,
dirtying.

Enclyne, 299/23, bow.

End of a meal, what to do at the,
8/190.

Endoured, 275/3, glazed; en-

doured pygyons, 278/15.
Endure, 151/524, make to last;

'endurer faut pour durer:'
Pro. To dure we must endure.
Cotgrave.

Enemies, man's three, 305/219.
Enforsed, p. 53, stuffed.
Englandis gise, a flesh feast after,
151/526.

18/45; 302/125.

Elders, be gentle to, 72/27; 96/

529.

Entende, 180/936, 939, attend.

Entendyng, 162/665, listening
for orders, attending.

Excess, keep from, 78/277.
Exercise, moderate, is good, II.
35/9.

58.

Entremete, 5/109, interfere.
Envy no one, 82/27; 349/795.
Envy, flee from, II. 56/304.
Equal, give way to your, 307/276;
don't play with him, 15/77;
do, 34/13.

Errands, going, 291/13.

Esox, a fish of the Danube, p.
234.

Esquyere, pe body, 186/1016, the
Esquire of the King's person.
Est, 309/346, host.
Estate, how to lay or make, with
a cloth, 129/192; 133/152;
p. 208.

Estate, 181/957, rank, 189/1072-3.
Estates, 188/1053, ranks, persons.
Euwere, 321/641, water-bringer;

L. aquarius, Fr. eauïer, is a
gutter, channell, sinke, sewer,
for the voiding of foule water.
Cotgrave.

Evacuate yourself, p. 249.
Evil company, avoid, 88/244.
Evil living, the cause of our, p.
63.

Evy, 123/91, heavy.
Ewer, 180/937; 343/413, jug of
water; water-bearer, 321/641,
655, &c.

Ewerer, strains water into the
basins, 322/695.
Ewery, 129/192, drinking vessels.
Ewery, 268/31, stand or cup-
board for water-vessels; how
to dress it, 269/23.
Ewes flesh, II. 50/208.

F

burden.

Eyebright water, 251/2.
Eyes, don't make 'em water by
drinking too much, 14/57.
Eyes, don't wipe em

on the
table-cloth, 302/116; wash
them, p. 250; p. 255.
Eyes, how to use the, 292/33.
Eyes, not to be cast about, 26,
27/8; 76/174; 80/329; 347/
679; II. 30/3.
Eyroun, p. 60, eggs.

Facche, 158/599, fetch.
Face, look in the man's you're

speaking to, 13/16; 21/67.
Facett, 1/8; Fr. Facet: m. A
Primmer, or Grammer for a
young scholler. Cotgrave.
Faceet, booke, Facetus (well-
speaking, polite). Pr. Parv.
Fair words slake wrath, 38/44 ;
get grace, 74/105.
Falconers, 317/564.

Fall, if any one does, don't laugh
at him, 306/235.

Familiar, don't be too, p. 9, F;
p. 11; p. 106.

Familiar friends, always admit,
p. 330, No. xv.
Fande, 192/1143, try, experience?
Fangle, 341/268, toy, thing.
Farsed, 139/358; p. 210, stuffed.
Fast now and then, p. 258.
Fasts, fish, &c., for, II. 40/82-8.
Fasts, II. 52/268.

Father, a good, makes good chil-
dren, 72/33.

serve them, 304/172.

Fathers and mothers, duty of,

353/4.

Fele, 127/155, 157, perceive,
taste; 140/364, taste or see;
139/349, understand.

Faucettes, 266/16, taps.

Fault, don't find, 93/389-98;
with your food, II. 7/44.
Fawcet, 121/68; p. 200; 266/
16, a tap. Yn tyme therfore
tye vp your tryacle tappe; Let
not to long thy fawset renne.
Piers of Fullham, 1.228-9. Early
Pop. P., v. 2, p. 10. Stryke
out the heed of your vesselles,
our men be to thrustye to tarye
tyll their drinke be drawen
with a faulsed. Palsgrave, p.
740, col. 1. Fr. Guille: f. The
quille or faucet of a wine
vessell. Cot.

Fawn, how to carve, 144/441.
Fawn, 165/694, II. 36/49; II. 42
/119.

Fawn, and ginger sauce, 152/537.
Fawte, 198/1238, make default
or mistakes.

Fayge, fruyter, 271/10; p. 287.
Featherbed to be beaten, 179/
921; 283/12.
Feed elegantly, 7/185.
Feede onely twice a day, p. 257.
Feele & seelde, 43/151, many
times and seldom, every hour
& Sundays.

Feet to be kept still, 21/66; 26/

7; 30, 31/56; 75/147; 78/

255.

Feet and hands together, 347/677.
Feet and head to be kept from
cold, 54/9.

Feet, what birds to be served with
their, 144/435.

Felle, 13/21; 15/89; stern, or

discreet. See Cold.
Fellow-guests, don't offend, IL
28/26; II. 32/40.
Fellow, don't quarrel with your,
58/53; if he's absent, keep his
share for him, 77/225.
Fende, 198/1233, defend.
Fenel-water, p. 255.
Fenelle, the brown, 183/991.
Fennel, II. 44/138, 141.
Fercularius, 324/749, the Sewer.
Fere, 166/719, company; in fere,
together.

Fere, 169/774, companion.
Fermys, 319/596, rents; Fr.
ferme, a farme or lease, a thing
farmed, a toll, rent, mannor or
demesne in farme. Cot.
Ferour, 319/612, 615, farrier;

Fr. Mareschal ferrant. Cot.
Few words, use, 21/73; 84/89.
Fieldfares, 279/3.

Fieldmen, how they fly at their
food, 7/176.

Figs, fritters of, p. 53.
Figs, 266/21; 280/18; II. 46
/158, in Cornwall, raisins are
called figs 'a thoomping figgy
pudden' a big plum pudding.
Spec. of Cornish Dialect, p. 53.
Filthy talking, against, p. 351,
cap. xii.

Finger, don't point with, 21/69;
don't mark your tale with, 30,
31/71; 75/155; don't put it
in your mouth, 80/334.

Fingering, avoid it, 306/249.
Fingers, meat to be eaten with,
20/55; nose not to be blown
with, 13/19; 134/284; 292/
51; not to be put in one's
cup, 134/272; or on the dish,
18/27; keep 'em clean, 23/
107; wipe 'em on a napkin,
344/465.

Fingers, two, & a thumb, to be
put on a knife, 137/320-4; 138
/326.
Fingers and feet, keep still, II.
30/2; and hands, 26/7; 27/7.
Fingers and toes to be kept still,
308/320.

Fins of fish to be cut off, 155/560.
Fire at meals in winter, p. 258.
Fire, have a good one, 283/20.
Fire in bed-room, 56/41; p. 69;
p. 244.

Fire in hall at every meal from

p.

Nov. 1 to Feb. 2, 311/393-8.
Fire to dress by, 177/888.
Fire to be clear, 176/877.
Fire-screens for a lord, 314/462.
First course of fish, 280.
First day (after blood-letting)
what to do on, II. 46/170-1.
Fish, a dinner of, three courses, &
one of fruit, p. 166-9. Ieune
chair vieil poisson: Prov. Old
flesh and young fish (is fit for
the dish). Cot.

Fish, carving & dressing of, p.
153-161; p. 214, &c.; p. 280-1;
how assayed, 325/767-70
sauces for, p. 172-5; 282/4;
sewynge or courses of, p. 280;
to be dressed with their skins
on, II. 40/85.

Fish, salt, 173/833.

;

226-8; extracts from Laurens,
Andrewe on, p. 229-39.
Fisshe, p. 237, p. 238, the flesh
Fist, close your hand in it, 15/
or body of fish.
71; keep your opinions to
Fist, not to be put on the table,
yourself.
Fit servants only to be engaged,
18/45.
p. 328.

Flapjack, 212/13, a fried cake.
Flasche, 183/985, dash.
Flattery, avoid, p. 105.
Flauer, 246/11, warm & air.
Flaunes, 275/4; p. 287; flawne,
212/12, a kind of tart; Fr.
flans: m. Flawnes, Custards,
Egge-pies. Cotgrave. Du. een
kees vlaeye, a Cheese-cake or
Flavoured dishes, eat, II. 54/297.
Flawne. Hexham.
Flax, wild, 185/994.

Flea, don't scratch after one, 134
/279.

Flemings, great drinkers, p. 247,

note.