be avoided, 136/304. The parallel passage in Sloane MS. 2027 (fol. 42, last line), is. "And alle wey be ware thyn ars be natte carpyng." Gurdylstode, 313/442, girdle- stead, waist.
Gurnard, 156/574; 167/725; 174/849; baked, 280/9. 3yme, 308/304, attend to,wish, like. Gymlet, 121/67, 71.
Gynger, 3 kinds of, 126/131-2; p. 207.
Haberdine, 'Mouschebout: m. The spotted Cod whereof Haberdine is made.' Cot. Hable, 5/111, fitting, due. Had, 25/149, held in the
Had-y-wist, 34/20; hadde-y- wyste, 15/72; vain after-regret, 'had I but known how it would have turned out.' Haddock, 174/845, 282/11. Haddock, how to carve, 156/576. Haft of a knife, 322/675. Haggis, II. 42/112.
Hair, don't scratch, for lice, 134/
280; to be combed, 295/125. Hake, 174/845; p. 223; 280/31. Hakenay buttur, 155/559. Halata, p. 234.
Hale, 4/101, A.S. hál, healthy. Half-loaf not to be put on table, II. 36/29.
Half-penny; farrier paid one a day, 319/616; hunter one for every hound, 320/629. Halke, 118/24; A.S. hylca, hooks, turnings. Somner. Hall, who should not keep it
Hand to be cleaned when you blow your nose in it, 301/90; put it on your stomach to warm the latter, p. 245.
Handkercher to wipe the nose on, 78/263.
Handkerchief for the nose, 292/ 49; Jan. 1537-8, my ladys grace lanes handekerchers silkys.' P. P. Exp. of Princess Mary, p. 54.
Handle nothing while you are spoken to, 4/83.
Handles of knives to be turned to the eaters, II. 40/80.
Hands, don't pick 'em, 78/253.
Hands and feet, keep 'em quiet, 308/317.
Hands, keep off the table, II. 4/ 39; to be washed, 28, 29/22; before meals, 309/343, 323/ 713-21; to be wiped before taking hold of the cup, 6/156. Hands to be clean, 76/171; at meals, 14/41, 51; 16/9; 17/13. Hang in hand, 305/199; be delayed.
Hanging down your head is wrong, 295/130.
Hard cheese, the virtues of, 266/ 29. See Cheese.
Hare, 150/517; II. 36/48; chive sauce to, II.42/116. See Ceuye. Hare's flesh binds, II. 50/207.
Heironsew (the heron), 165/696; p. 219. See Heron. Hele, 321/655, cover. Helle, 5/131, clear, A.S. helle. Hell's dearer than heaven, 89/277. Help all, be ready to, 305/193. Help others from your own dish, p. 330, No. xiv.
Hemp, the names of, p. 240; its advantages, p. 242-3.
Hen, fat, how to carve, 142/409; 150/517.
Henchman, p. ii; Mayster of the henshmen escvier de pages
dhonnevr. Palsgrave. Hende, 5/122, hands. Henderson's Hist. of Ancient and Modern Wines, p. 203-7. Hens, II. 36/48. See Cock. Her, 307/294, higher. Herald of Arms, 187/1035; king or chief herald, 1. 1036. Herber, 312/427, lodge, accommo- date.
Herbe benet, 184/993. Herbe John, 184/992. Herbs in sheets to be hung round
the bath-room, 183/977. Herne, 118/24, corner. Heron, to dysmembre or carve, p. 276. See Heyron-sewe. Heronsew, 271/5; to be cooked dry, 278/20.
'I wol nat tellen of her straunge sewes,
Ne of her swannes, ne here heron-sewes.
Chaucer, March. Tale, 1. 60,
v. 2, p. 357, ed. Morris. Herring; L. Andrewe on the, p. 230; II. 40/83.
Herrings, baked, 166/722; fresh,
174/844; fresh, broiled, 168/ | Hoopid, 128/167, made round like a hoop.
Herrings, how to carve and serve, | Hor, 307/272, their.
Hornebeaks, p. 213, note on 1. 533.
Horse-hire, 4d. a day, 310/375. Horsyng, 317/564, being horsed, horses.
Hose (breeches), pull up your master's, 70/3.
Hose, p. 224; to be rubbed, 338/ 91. Du. koussen, Stockins or Hosen; opper-koussen, Hose or Breeches; onder koussen, Nether-stockins; boven koussen, Upper-hosen, or Briches. Hex- ham.
Hosen, 246/10; 282/31. Hosyn, 176/873; 178/895-8; 181/961; p. 224, breeches. Host, don't force wine out of him, II. 4/34; II. 18/40; don't offer him bread or meat, II. 13/106; drinks first, II. 5/ 79; II. 20/87; thank him, II. 5/75; II. 14/147; II. 19/83. Hostiarius, 312/430-1, usher. Hot dishes, a dodge to prevent them burning your hands, 324/ 757-60.
Hot wines, p. 205, in extract from A. Borde.
Homes, servants to visit their Houndfisch, 157/584; p. 215;
Honest men, follow, 88/233.
Honest, 20/74, fitting, proper. Honeste, 181/954, propriety, decency.
Honey not clarified, used for dressing dischmetes, 150/514. Hood, a man's, 178/909. Hood, take it off, 299/16.
172/827; 174/844; 281/11, dogfish.
'He lullith her, he kissith hir ful ofte;
With thikke bristlis on his berd
He rubbith hir about hir tendre | Iangylle,22/90,chatter; 'iangelyn, face.'
Chaucer, Marchaundes Tale, v. 2, p. 335-6, ed. Morris. Houndes-fysshe, mortrus of, 282/2. House of offyce, 69/7 from foot, privy; 66/13, pantry, &c. ? Household bread, 120/55; to be 3
days old, 266/6. Household, how to manage, p. 41. Housholde, Babees that dwelle in, 2/45.
How the Good Wijf tauzte Hir
Douztir, p. 36-47.
How the Wise Man tauzt His Son, p. 48-52.
How to quiet a husband, 38/42. Howndes Dayes, p. 234, Cap. XV., dog-days. Humble, be, 47/204. Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester, 198/1230, App. to Russell Pref. Hungry, eat at once when, II. 52/256.
Hunte, 320/629, huntsman; pl., Huntes, 320/628, huntsmen. Hure, 140/376, hood, cap. Hurtilberyes, 123/82; p. 201, n. to 1. 81, 266/24. Hurtful things, avoid, II. 54/300. Husband, honour your, 38/40. Husbands, the duty of, 353/8. Hyacinth, 257/11, jacinth, a pre-
Hyzt, 305/201, promised, vowed,
Jack and Jill, don't chatter with, 22/90.
Iangelynge, 4/94, chattering, (don't be), p. 9, p. 12, line I. Iangle (chatter), don't, 3/68; 341/266.
or iaveryn, iaberyn, garrulo blatero.' P. Parv. Janitor, 310/360-1, the porter. Iapynge, 4/95, joking. Iardyne, almond, 168/744. Jaws, don't stretch too much, II. 32/20.
Idle, don't be, 19/32; 49/34. Idleness the porteress of all vices, 56/28-9.
Jealousy, hate it, p. 9, p. 11, line G.
Jelies, 150/511; iely, 165/693. Jelly, 150/511, 516; 151/520; 167/731; 172/825; p. 213. Iestis, 175/858, proceedings, din-
Iettis, p. 12, 1. N, fashions. Iettynge, p. 12, 1. I, showing-off,
I iette wt facyon and coun- tenaunce to set forthe myselfe, ie braggue.' Palsgrave, in Way. Iettynge, 136/300, note. Fr.
Poste a rakehell, or Colledge- seruant, thats euer gadding or ietting abroad. Cot. Jeun, II. 6/8, faster?; 'a fast or fasting.' Cot.
Ignorance, the evils of, 340/230. Ill thy foe, don't, 100/665. Imbrowe, 6/157, dirty, soil. Improberabille, 170/795, very proper?
Impytous, p. 248, impetuous (last line).
Inactivity hurtful, II. 34/12. Infect, 199/1249. Fr. infecter, to infect; poison; depraue, corrupt. Cot. Inferiors, be gentle with, 96/509. Ingredyentes, 127/144, materials.
Inhumanitie, 339/155, discour- | Kepyng (stingy) don't be, p. 9, tesy.
Instrument, play on some, 85/134. Interrupt no one, 30, 31/69. Intrippe, 31/69, interrupt. Inventory, butler to take one, p. 66.
Jocose things, speak, at table, II. 28/29.
John the Baptist's day to Michael
mas, feasts from, p. 278. John, Duke, a yeoman in his house got a reward, 321/647. Iolle of pe salt sturgeoun, 160/
622; p. 215; 281/23. Ioncate, 123/82; p. 201; 266/ 28, junket, orig. cream-cheese made in wicker-baskets, from L. juncus, a rush. Mahn. 'Junkets, Cakes and Sweet- meats with which Gentle- women entertain one another, and Young-men their Sweet- hearts; any sort of delicious Fare to feast and make merry with.' Philipps.
Iowtes, p. 274, last line; p. 287. Irweue, 201/3. Fr. Mulette .
the maw of a Calfe, which being dressed is called the Renet-bag, Ireness-bag, or Cheslop-bag. Cot. Judges, the duty of, 353/2. Judge's servant, II. 23/101. Iusselle, p. 58; 151/520; 170/ 805; 273/28; recipe for, p. 53.
Justices, the under, rank of, 186/ 1018; 188/1061. Ivory comb, 178/902.
Karle, 18/48, churl, poor man. Kater, 318/580, cater, provide. Kepe, 324/760, take care.
p. 12, line K. Kercheff, 177/885.
Kerpe, 23/120,? is it complain, or only talk, chatter; 'carpyn or talkyn, fabulor, confabulor, garrulo,' Pr. Parv. 'to carpe, (Lydgate) this is a farre nor- then verbe, cacqueter.' Pals- grave, ib. note. Kerpe, 23/120-2, carp, or break
wind? See Guns. The Sloane MS. 2027, fol. 42, has for 1. 304 of Russell, p. 136, And alle wey be ware thyn ars be natte carpyng.'
Karpyng, 14/62, talking. Carp- ynge, Loquacitas, collocutio. Prompt.
Keruynge of flesshe, p. 271; of fysshe, p. 280-1.
Kerver, termes of a, p. 265. Keuer, 133/265-6, cover, put covers or dishes for. Keys, keep your own, 42/133. Kickshaw, 212/14, a tart. Kid, 165/694; 170/807; with ginger sauce, 162/537; how to carve, 144/441.
Kidney of fawn, &c. to be served, 273/9.
Kind, be always, 305/195. Kind, don't be too, p. 9, p. 12,
King ranks with an emperor, 186/1007; 188/1045. King's Messengers, 285/31. King's officers, 285/25.
King's servants to be received as one degree higher than they are, 191/1117-27.
Knack bones, don't, 79/314;
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