sum for their journey, namely, 23_l._ 6_s._ 8_d._ ---- King of, sent a brace of greyhounds as a present, 223. ---- ----, sent hawks to the king, 270. ---- Queen of, 248. ----, to the King of France's singers and jester, 268, 269. Francis the Jeweller, 155. Francis, George, the king's scholar at St. Pauls, for his expences, 171, 186, 205, 231. Francis, Nicholas, 259, 280. Also a scholar at St. Paul's school. Frantic man, to the, 243. Fraternity of Jesus, to the, 46. Freedom of London, money given to a woman to obtain her husband's and her own, 219. Freeman John, a jeweller or silversmith, 105, 188. French Ambassador, 106. ---- Priest, to the, the pheasant breeder, 280. ---- Falconer, a gelding bought for the, 282. Frenchman, paid to a, 169. Friars, to, 41, 46, 71, 150, 175. Friar Andrew, an Italian, 93, 144. Frieze, coats of, 87. "The materials of which the clothes of persons of rank were composed about this time consisted of velvet, satin, sarcenet, gold lace, and fur."--See Whitaker's _Craven_, 325. From the well known lines written on the marriage of Charles Brandon with the Queen Dowager of France, To Mary: Cloth of gold do not despise, To match thyself to cloth of _frise_. To Charles: Cloth of _frise_ be not too bold, Though, thou art match to cloth of gold. "we might presume that frieze rarely formed the dress of persons of rank, but Jamieson in voce (Supplement) quotes from an Inventory of 1539, 'Ane goone of _freis_ claith of gold.' In the following century frieze was more generally adopted. Fuller speaks of it as a coarse kind of cloth, manufactured in Wales, 'then which none warmer to be worn in winter, and the finest sort thereof very fashionable and gentile. Prince Henry had a frieze sute out of it,' &c. He adds, 'It will daily grow more into use, especially since the gentry of the land, being generally much impoverished, abate much of their gallantry.' _Worthies_, 553."--M. Fruit brought, 15, 66, 97. Furs, for furring Lady Ann Boleyn's gowns, 101. ---- for, 261, 269. See _Minsheu_ in voce "Furre," notes to Way's _Fabliaux_, and _Testamenta Vetusta_, for notices of furred garments. Numerous legislative enactments were made from the reign of Edward III. confining the use of fur to people of rank. See _Rolls of Parliament_, vol. ii. pp. 278, 279, 281, 282. Vol. iii. p. 63, vol. v. p. 505, vol. vi. 221. Fustian, doublets of, 23, 51, 54, 87. Fynchhampstede, 65. Fyney, bailiwick of, 65. Fytton, ----, 256. Galiake, white wine of, 24. Gaillac, a town in the department of Tarn in Languedoc, celebrated for its wines. Three tons then cost 16_l._ 4_s._ See WINES. Galien, the Glasier, 111. Gallipots, 58.