[Footnote 187: Trashy tobacco--from the Spanish _Mondóngo_, paunch, tripes, black pudding.] [Footnote 188: Fools; but there was also a game at cards called noddy, supposed to have been the same as cribbage.] [Footnote 189: Corrupt French terms used for the numbers on dice--six-five.] [Footnote 190: Two-one.] [Footnote 191: Bone-lace.] [Footnote 192: Sedan chairs, which are said to have been introduced into England in 1581, and first used in London in 1623. Sir Sanders Duncombe obtained a patent, or privilege, for them in 1634.] [Footnote 193: The water poet.] [82.] A _Mayor_ that was on hunting (by chance) one asked him how hee liked the _Cry_: a pox take the _Dogs_, saith he, they make such a bawling, that I cannot heare the _Cry_. [82.] An old Justice was fast asleepe on the Bench when a poore Malefactor was judged to bee hanged; at which word the Justice suddenly awaked, and said to the Thiefe, My friend, I pray let this bee a warning to you, looke you doe so no more, for wee doe not show every man the like favour. [94.] One seeing another wear a Threadbare Cloak, asked him whether his Cloak was not sleepy, or no? Why do you ask? said the other. Because, saith he, I think it hath not had a Nap this seven years. _Monsieur Domingo_ is a skilfull man, [102.] For much experience he hath lately got, Proving more Physick in an alehouse can, Than may be found in any Vintner's Pot; Beere he protests is sodden and refin'd, But this he speakes, being single penny lin'd, For when his purse is swolne but sixpence bigge, Why then he sweares; now by the Lord I thinke All Beere in Europe is not worth a figge: A cup of Claret is the onely drinke, And thus his praise from Beere to Wine doth goe Even as his Purse in pence doth ebbe and flowe.