5.—“Duke Humphrey’s hungry dinner” refers to the tomb popularly supposed to be of “the good Duke” Humphrey of Gloucester (murdered 1447), but probably of Sir John Beauchamp (Guy of Warwick’s son), in Paul’s Walk, where loungers whiled away the dinner-hour if lacking money for an Ordinary, and “dined with Duke Humphrey.” See Dekker’s _Gulls Horn Book_, 1609, cap. iv. And Robt. Hayman writes:— _Though a little coin thy purseless pockets line,_ _Yet with great company thou’rt taken up;_ _For often with Duke ~Humfray~ thou dost dine,_ _And often with Sir ~Thomas Gresham~ sup._ (R. H.’s _Quodlibets_, 1628.) “An old Aunt”—this term used by Autolycus, had temporary significance apart from kinship, implying loose behaviour; even as “nunkle” or uncle, hails a mirthful companion. In Roxb. Coll., i. 384, by L[aur.] P[rice], printed 1641-83, is a description of three Aunts, “seldom cleanly,” but they were genuine relations, though “the best of all the three” seems well fitted by the _Letany_ description: which _may_ refer to her. Page 46 [Supp. p. 7]. _If you will give ear._ A version of this, slightly differing, is given with the music in _Pills to p. Mell._, iv. 191. It has the final couplet; which we borrow and add in square brackets. Page 61 [Supp. 9]. _Full forty times over._ Earlier by six years, but without the Answer, this had appeared in _Wit and Drollery_, 1656, p. 58; 1661, p. 60. It is also, as “written at Oxford,” in second part of _Oxford Drollery_, 1671, p. 97. Page 62 [Supp. 11]. _He is a fond Lover_, &c. This, and the preceding, being superior to the other reserved songs might have been retained in the text but for the need to fill a separate sheet. This Answer is in _Love and Mirth_ (i.e. _Sportive Wit_) 1650, p. 51. Page 64 [Supp. 12]. _If any one do want a House._ Virtually the same (from the second verse onward) as “A Tenement to Let,” beginning “I have a Tenement,” &c., in _Pills to p. Mel._, 1720, vi. 355; and _The Merry Musician_ (n. d. but about 1716), i. 43. Music in both. Page 81 [Supp. 13]. _Fair Lady, for your New, &c._ Resembling this is “_Ladies, here I do present you, With a dainty dish of fruit_,” in _Wit and Drollery_, 1656, p. 103. Page 103 [244]. _Among the Purifidian Sect._ In Harl. MS. No. 6057, fol. 47. There it is entitled “The Puritans of New England.” Page 106 [248]. _Come hither, my own sweet Duck._