But if this bold Adventure e'er Do chance to reach the Widow's Ear, 875 It may, being deftin'd to affert Her Sex's Honor, reach her Heart. 885 Then let us ftreight, to cleanse our Wounds, Advance in queft of nearest Ponds; fore given the title of Guyen, to another. (fee Hiftorical, and Critical Effay, on the true Rife of Nobility &c. 2a edit. 1720. vol. 2. p. 722.) There's an other Proverb gives the Rump for his Creft, But Alderman Atkins made it a Jeft. That of all kind of Luck, Sh-t-n Luck is the beft. (Re-Refurrection of the Rump, Loyal Songs, vol. 2. No 10. p. 39.) .879. Vefpafian being dawb'd with Durt &c.] This and the five following Lines, not in the two firft editions of 1664. added in 1674. The Corcyrans of old, took a flovenly freedome, which occafion'd the Proverb. Ελεύθερα Κερκυρα, Χέζ όπε θέλεις : cum fignificamus libertatem quidvis agendi, (Erafmi Adagior. chil. 4 Cant. 1. Prov. 2.) Of this opinion Oliver Cromwell seems to have been, who dawb'd himself with something worse, upon the Revels kept by his Uncle Sir Oliver Cromwell; for the Entertainment of King James the Firft: for which his Uncle order'd him the Discipline of the Horfer Pond. (fee Heath's Flagellum: or Life of Oliver Cromwell. edit. 1672. pag 18.) Dd4 *.887, And after (as we first defign'd) Swear I've perform'd what she enjoin'd. .887, 888. And after (as we firft defign'd-Swear I've perform'd what he enjoin'd.] An honeft Refolution truly, and a natural result from their Sophiftical Arguments in defence of Perjury, lately debated by the Knight, and his Squire: The Knight refolves to wash his Face, and dirty his Confcience: this is mighty agreeable to his Politics, in which Hypocrify feems to be the predominant Principle: he was no longer for reducing Ralpho to a Whipping, but for deceiving the Widow by forfwearing himself; and by the fequel we find he was as good as his word. part 3. canto i. .167.&c. (Mr. B.) The End of the First Volume. TO THЕ FIRST VOLUME. A A. BINGDON Law, what, (note) Era of the Poem Aganda, the fabulous Story of her, n. Agrippa, Sir, n. Pag. Line 392. 411 202. 139 1 to 15 122. 284 322.438 Alcuin, who, n. Ajax, his fighting with a Flock of Sheep, n. Alexander's crying; the Reasons, n. Anabaptifts, n. Enemies to Human Learning, n. Analytic, explain'd, n. Antropofophus, what, n. Apparitor, Archbishop's, how ferved, by the Servants of Bogo de Clare, n. Aquinas, Thomas, n. Armida, who, n. 23. 158 58. 541 262.1129 21. 153 132. 293 Army of the Parliament, why call'd, The 150. 570 Thimble and Bodkin Army, n. Pag. Line Arthur, King, fome account of him, and 40. 337 his Round Table, n. Auftrian, Duke, had his Ear pared in Battle 203. 147 B. 273.1242 Bacon Friar, the Story of his Brazen Head, n. 273. 532 as is fuggested by the Author of the 261.1122 Bafilowitz, the Tyrant of Mufcovy, an ac- Baffa, Illuftrious, who, n. Bear-baiting, the Adventure of it -} } 84. 795 352. 877 97. 8 72.678 It's Antiquity and Derivation Beards, remarkable ones; a description of Beaver's Stones; the use of them, n. Beguins, who, n. Behmen, Jacob; an account of him Birtha, who } 210. 270 } 299. 171 100. 34 315. 371 59. 542 133. 395 Bishops cry'd down by the Mob, n. 147.531 Boniface the 8th Pope, fome account of him, n. 271.1212 Bonner Bishop, an account of him, and his whipping of Protestants, n. Boy of Liege, his Story, n. Adam's, Green-Breeches, explain'd, n. }398. 510 341. 730 57. 532 320. 429 292. 64 Cacus, his Story, n. Calamy, Mr. Edmund, his Speech at Guild-152. 582 Hall, to recommend a Loan, n. Calves, monftrous ones, n. Cambay, Macamut, Sultan of, his Story, n. 343. 753 Camelion Camilla, who 288. 47 201. 104 Caps, Black, lin'd with White, worn by 266.1161 Prefbyterian Preachers, n. Catafta, what Cause, what, n. Ibid. Centaurs Cerberus Coblers, black-thumb'd, why fo call'd, n. 307. 259 14, 103 134 409 109. 129 Cerdon the Cobler Chartel, what Chimera, explain'd Chiron, who, n. 136. 422 Cock-a-boop, and Cock-on-hoop explain'd, n. 194. 14 Colon, who, n. 138. 442 Engages Ralpho Compar'd to Hercules Attacks Hudibras |