Full information about _Grobianisme_ may be found in Chapter VII. of Mr. Herford's excellent _Literary Relations of England and Germany in the 16th Century_. Cambridge: 1886. P. 215. _Kelly_ succeeded Dee as an alchemist. P. 216. For the _Ship of Fooles_, as Alexander Barclay Englished Sebastian Brant's _Narrenschiff_, see Mr. Herford _op. cit._ _Like Biasse_ = 'crookedly'? P. 217. _Tarleton_, etc.,--actors. P. 221. _Bootes._--For the proper and original meaning of 'boot' see the opening chapter of _Old Mortality_. P. 223. _Voyder._--The tray for sweeping off crumbs, fragments, etc., from the table. P. 230. _Vaunt-currers_ = 'avant-couriers.' P. 231. _Platoes cocke._--It was rather Diogenes's--his unfeeling jest on the 'unfeathered, two-legged animal' definition of Man. P. 232. _Babiownes_ = 'baboon.' _Mandilions._--A kind of monkey. P. 234. _Strawling_ = 'straddling.' P. 242. The _Duke_, of course Humfrye. P. 244. _Cipers_ = 'cyprus,' crape. P. 246. _Horse._--Banks's Morocco, frequent in Elizabethan mouths. P. 273. _Perinado_, guessed to = "parasite" "dinner-hunter." _Inghle_ = "crony." END End of Project Gutenberg's Elizabethan and Jacobean Pamphlets, by Various