11 _Whipjacks_ are such as travel about from town to town under the notion of Shipwrackt _Seamen_, with a counterfeit licence to beg, which licence they call a _Gybe_, and the seals to it _Jarks_; their talk is all of Sea-voyages, but the end of their Land-voyage is for what they can get, and to rob Booths at Fairs, which they call _Heaving of the Booth_, at which they are very expert. 12 _Counterfeit Cranks_ are such as pretend themselves to have the _Falling-sickness_, and by putting a piece of white soap into the corner of their mouths, will make the froath to come boyling forth to cause pitty in the beholders; they stare wildly with their eyes to appear as if distracted, and go half naked to move the greater compassion. These _Cranks_ have likewise their meetings, and their wenches at command. 13 The _Dummerar_ is Cousin-German to the _Cranks_, for as the one counterfeits the _falling-sickness_, so this counterfeits dumbness, making a horrid noise instead of speech by doubling his tongue in his mouth, but if you give him nothing, he can then open his mouth to curse you privately. This _Jack_ hath also his _Jill_, upon whom he spends his _Loure_ at the _Bowsingken_. 14 A _Jackman_ is one that can write and reade, yea some of them have a smattering in the _Latine_ tongue; which learning of theirs advances them in office amongst the _Beggars_, as to be _Clark of their Hall_, or the like. His employment is to make _Gybes_ with _Jarkes_ to them, which are counterfeit licences with seals, by which he gets store of money to make himself drunk withal. 15 The _Patrico_ is their Priest, every hedge is his Parish, and every wandring Rogue and Whore is his Parishioner. His service is onely marrying of couples, by bidding them go together and multiply, and fill the world with a generation of vagabonds. 16 _Irish Toyls_ are lusty Rogues who go about with a wallet at their back, in which they carry pinns, poynts, laces, and such like, and under colour of selling such wares commit many villanies. 17 A _Swigman_ is a degree higher than an _Irish toyle_, as a Tavern exceeds an Ale-house, for he carries a pack behind him in stead of a wallet, and is stored with more sorts of ware than the other, yet differs little from him in honesty; they both pay tribute to the _Upright man_, as to their chief. 18 _Glymmerars_ are such as travel up and down with licences to beg, because their houses have been consumed with fire, for _Glymmer_ in the _Canting tongue_ signifies fire. They use a very sad tone in their begging, and tell a lamentable story how the fire destroyed their Barns, Stables, &c. by which lying tales they get store of _Loure_ to buy _Bub_ at the _Bowsingken_. 19 _Curtals_ are so called because they wear short Cloases, being of the same nature as the Rogues described before.