n, 263.
Vulgar-spirited man, character of, 98.
Vyle, 227.
Wales, 116.
Walker, Dr. 190.
Walker, Sir Edward, 282.
Walton, Isaac, l:
his character of Earle, 196.
Walwin, 268.
Wapping, 255.
Ward, C. lii.
Ward, Edward, 162.
Warde, William, 12.
Warnborough, South, 211.
Warton, Thomas, 220, 246.
Washbourne, R. his _Divine Poems_, 1.
Waste, 226.
Watch, 225, 226.
Weak man, character of, 68.
Weever, 103.
Westminster, 138, 163, 177, 211, 259, 282.
Westminster, the fellow of, 177.
_Whimzies; or a new cast of Characters_, 251, 279.
_Whip for a jockey_, 275.
_Whipjacke_, 221.
Whitson ale, 150.
Whydds, 227.
_Widow_, a comedy, 39.
Wife, character of a good, 248.
_Wife, now the Widdow, of Sir Thomas Overbury_, 229, 235,
editions of, 229.
William I. 163.
Wood, Anthony a, l, 187, 188, 191, 197, 212, 229, 266.
Worcester, Marquis of, 33.
_World displayed_, lii.
World's wise man, character of, 78.
Wortley, Anne, 267.
Wortley, Sir Francis, 265, 266.
Wortley, Sir Richard, 266.
_Writing school-master_, by Bales, 5.
Wyn, 225.
Yarum, 226.
York, 41, 186, 282.
York, James, Duke of, afterwards James II. 191, 265.
Young gentleman of the university, character of, 65.
Young man, character of, 42.
Younger brother, character of, 22.
Ziba, 265.
THE END.
ERRATUM.
Page li. line 10, for _first_, read _fift_.
SUPPLEMENTARY APPENDIX.
VARIOUS READINGS AND VERSIONS FROM THE DURHAM MS.
A CHILDE.
1. "His soul is yet a white _page_" (paper).
AN ORDINARY PHYSITIAN.
4. After the words "take Physicke." "He drives away ye time if he cannot
ye maladie, and is furnished with an hundred merrie tales for the purpose.
He is no faithful friend for he leaves a man gasping, and his pretence is,
death and he are enemies."
A SELFE-CONCEITED MAN.
10 (_11 in Bliss_). "A parasite is a stale to him," for "_a flatterer is a
dunce to him_."
A RESERVED MAN.
26 (_12 in Bliss_). "Never speaks above the audit of a whisper," for
"_whispers you in the ear acts_."
A DOUNE-RIGHT SCHOLLER.
20 (21 in _Bliss_). After "language of a falconer." "He is frigging up and
doune, and composeth not his body to a settled posture. Gallants mock him
for ushering Gentlewomen and indeed he hath not squired it in their
Allies."
A POT
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