[Footnote 86: Id est, horse's [the word means properly--a docked horse.] So much may be found in various books concerning Banks and his wonderful horse, that any account of them is unnecessary here. D. [The 'wonderful horse' is referred to by Shakespeare. G.]] IN PRISCUM. 31. When Priscus, rais'd from low to high estate, Rode through the street in pompous jollity; Caius, his poore familiar friend of late, Bespake him thus: "Sir, now you know not me.' "'Tis likely friend," (quoth Priscus) "to be so, For at this time myselfe I do not know." IN BRUNUM. 32. Brunus, which deems himselfe a faire sweet youth Is thirty nine yeares of age at least; Yet was he neuer, to confesse the truth, But a dry starveling when he was at best: This gull was sicke to shew his night-cap fine, And his wrought pillow over-spread with lawne; But hath been well since his griefe's cause hath line[87] At Trollup's by Saint Clement's Church, in pawne. [Footnote 87: Lien, lain. D.] IN FRANCUM. 33. When Francus comes to sollace with his whore, He sends for rods, and strips himselfe stark naked; For his lust sleeps and will not rise before, By whipping of the wench it be awakèd. I enuie him not, but wish I had the powre To make myselfe[88] his wench but one halfe houre. [Footnote 88: Col. Cunningham emends 'himself' for 'myself'; but the 'whipping of' (l. 4) is = by: and Davies' wish is that he wielded the rods on Francus. G.] IN CASTOREM. 34. Of speaking well why doe we learne the skill, Hoping thereby honour and wealth to gaine; Sith rayling Castor doth, by speaking ill, Opinion of much wit and gold obtaine? IN SEPTIMIUM. 35. Septimus liues, and is like garlick seene, For though his head be white, his blade is greene: This old mad coult deserves a Martyr's praise, For he was burnèd in Queene Marie's daies. OF TOBACCO. 36.