l. 575. A _Dace_ or a Blawling, or a Gresling, or a Zienfische, or Weyfisch; by all which the Germans call it, which in Latin is named _Leucorinus_. And the French _Vengeron_, which is English’d to me a _Dace_, or _Dace-fish_. R. Holme. l. 577. _Refett._ “I thought it clear that _refett_ was roe, and I do not yet give it up. But see P. P., _Refeccyon_, where the editor gives ‘_refet of_ fisshe K., _refet or_ fishe H., _reuet_ P.,’ from other manuscripts, and cites in a note Roquefort from Fr. _reffait_ (refait) as meaning a fish, the _rouget_, &c., &c. The authority of Roquefort is not much, and he gives no citation. If, however, in K. H. and P. these forms are used instead of the spelling _refeccyon_, and defined _refectio, refectura_, it rather embarrasses the matter. Halliwell cites no authority for _rivet_, roe.” G. P. Marsh. See note to l. 839 here, p. 108. l. 580. _Gobbin_, or _Gobbet_, or _Gubbins_: Meat cut in large peeces, as large as an Egg. R. Holme. l. 584. A _Thornbacke_, soe called from the Sharp Crooked Pricks set on Studs, all down the middle of the Back. R. Holme. l. 584. _Hound Fysch._ A Sow-Hound-Fish ... So it is called from its resemblance of a _Dog_, and its fatness like to a _Swine_: though most term it a _Dog-Fish_. It hath a small Head, great Eyes; wide Mouth, rough, sharp and thick skinned. R. Holme. l. 584, l. 830. _Thorlepolle._ Aldrovandi, describing the _Balæna vera Rondel[etii]_ says: Hec belua Anglis, (vt dixi) Hore vocatur, & alio nomine Horlepoole & VVirlepoole etiam, ni fallor, earu{m} nimiru{m} omnium significatione, quòd impetuo suo & flatu vorticosas in mari tanquam palude procellas excitet. Oleum ex ea colligi aiunt. p. 677. See Holland’s Plinie on the Whales and Whirlepooles called Balænæ, which take up in length as much as foure acres or arpens of land, v. 1, p. 235, &c. Thornback, _Raja_. Thornback, which Charles Chester merily and not unfitly calleth Neptune’s beard, was extolled by Antiphanes in Athenæus history for a dainty fish; indeed it is of a pleasant taste, but of a stronger smell than Skate, over-moist to nourish much, but not so much as to hinder lust, which it mightily encreaseth. Muffett, p. 172. l. 596. _Verjuice_ is the juice of Crabs or sour Apples. R. Holme. l. 622. _Jole of Sturgion or Salmon_ is the two quarters of them, the head parts being at them. R. Holme. l. 630. _Lamprey pie._ In the Hengrave Household Accounts is this entry “for presenting a _lamprey pye_ vj d.” “It{e}m. the xiiij day of January [1503] to a servant of the Pryour of Lanthony in reward for brynging of two bakyn laumpreys to the Quene v s. Nicolas’s Elizabeth of York, p. 89, and Glossary.” Under ‘How several sorts of Fish are named, according to their Age or Growth,’ p. 324-5, R. Holme gives An _Eel_, first a Fauser, then a Grigg, or Snigg, then a Scaffling, then a little Eel; when it is large, then an _Eel_, and when very large, a _Conger_.