2 _yong_, younge; _their iollie roguerie_, their brauery; _iollie_, Fr. _joli_, pretty, fine. _Bravery_, finery; _Cf_. Holinshed's _Chron. of Eng., 55_--The ancient Britons painted their bodies "which they esteemed a great braverie." 3 _Rose earelie in the morne fore_, Rose in the morning before; _daie_, daye. 4 _soe trimme and gaie_, soe fresh and gaye. 5 _summer sheene_, somers shene. 6 _haidegaies on_, high degree in. 7 _alas at Easter, or_, allso at Ester and. 8 _Perambulate_, preambulate. 9 _to som_, into some; _abbordring_, bordering. 10 _taste the creame and cakes_, tast the cakes and creame. 11 _Or_, To. 12 _by Bachelrie of Maningtree_, by the bachelours of magnanimity. "Manningtree, in Essex, formerly enjoyed the privilege of fairs, by the tenure of exhibiting a certain number of stage plays yearly. It appears also, from other intimations, that there were great festivities there, and much good eating, at Whitsun ales, and other times."--_Nares._ 13 _Where to, the contrie franklins_, Whether our Country Franklins. 14 _Jhon and Jone com_, John and Joane come. 15 _Euen_, Even; _hallowes_, Hallowes; _Saint_, Sainct. 16 _doeth_, doth; _louers_, lovers; _those_, omitted in Rawlinson. 17 _ladies_, Ladyes. 18 _she_, shee; _valentine_, valentyne. 19 _woe, alass_, out, alas. 20 _an upper_, another. 21 _-haft and crab-tree face_, with his crabbed face. 22 _scar'd hir_, scard her; _the_, that. 23 _And now she was compel'd for Sanctuarie_, And she, poore wench, compeld for Sanctuary. 24 _unto_, into; _venery_, Venery. 25 _bouldlie,_, bouldly; _enquire_, inquire. 26 _hackneis_, hackneyes. Hackney, a person or thing let out for promiscuous use, _e.g._, a horse, a whore, a literary drudge. _Cf_. "The hobby-horse is but a colt, and your love perhaps a hackney."--_Love's Labour Lost_, iii., 1. 27 _crau'd_, craud. 29 _Therwith out stept_, With that, stept forth; _three chinnd_, three-chinde. Foggie = fat, bloated, having hanging flesh. _Cf_. "Some three chind foggie dame."--Dolarney, _Primrose_. 30 _us'd_, vsd; _yong_, younge. 31 _ask't_, askt; _I ment as I profest_, soothe were my request. 32 _onelie ask't_, onely moud. 33 _it_, yt. 34 _com_, come; _give_, giue; _Jill_, Gill. 35 _"Why, Sir." quoth shee, "if that be your demande,"_ "If that yt be," quoth she, "that you demaunde." 36 _Com laye me a God's-pennie_, then giue me first a godes peny. "God's-pennie, an earnest-pennie."--Florio, p. 36. 37 _oratorie siccarlie_, oratory, siccarly. "Oratory," properly a private chapel or closet for prayer; here a canting term for brothel: cf. abbess = bawd; nun = whore, and so forth. "Siccarly," certainly, surely "Thou art here, sykerlye, Thys churche to robb with felonye," MS. Cantab Ff. ii., 38, f. 240. 38 _heere_, in; _nicarie_, deuory. "Nick," female _pudendum_: hence nickery, copulation. Deuory may either be Fr. _devoir_, duty; or devoure, to ravish, to deflower. 39 _offertorie_, affidavit. 40 _wee'le_, Ile.