^{page 551 note a} It has been suggested that it would be convenient if the words illustrative of certain special subjects were grouped together under general heads. For Architecture, Armour, Cookery, Dress, the Fauna and Flora with which the author seems to have been conversant, and some other subjects, this Index supplies means of reference, not only to the notes, but also to most of the kindred words occurring in the Promptorium under each class respectively, but to which only brief allusion, if any, will be found in the Notes. Of the words last mentioned the lists will be found at the foot of the page.

^{page 551 note b} See also clokerre (belfry), 82; coppe (finial, &c), 91; cornel, 93; dormant tree (beam), 127; draw-bridge, 131; forcelet (strong place), 170; grate or trellice, 207, 501; grece (step), 209; hatch, 231; oilet, 363; overslay (lintel), 374; pane, 381; pikewall (gable), 397; portcullis, 410; postern, ibid.; roof-tree, 435, 439; shingles (for roofing), 446; spar (of a roof), 467; spargetting or pargetting, ibid.; shore (under-pinning), 448; tower of wood, 498; turret, 497; vault, 512; weathercock, 520; wicket (little window), 527; windbeam (of a roof), 529.

^{page 551 note c} See also arbalest, 9; bright sword, 52; broad arrow, 53; dagger, 111; dart, 114; escutcheon, 449; falchion, 152; hauberk, 230; helm, 235; leg harness, 293; mail of an habergeon, 320; plate of armour, 403; pole axe, 407; pomel, 408; quarrel, 419 quiver, 421; scabbard, 443; shaft of a spear, ibid.; sparth, 467; spear, 468; staff sling, 471; stone bow, 477; tacle or weapon, 485; target, 487; two-hand sword, 495; trebgot, 501; truncheon, 504; vyrolfe (ferrule) of a knife, 510; warbrace or bracer, 516; warder, ibid.

^{page 552 note a} See also camel, 59, 69; doe, 124; dormouse, 127; dromedary, 133; elephant, 138, 363; fawn, 175; fox, ibid.; foumart, 182; grey (badger), 209; greyhound, ibid.; griffin, 212; heifer, 234; kenet (hound), 271; leopard, 291; lion, 306; marmoset, 327; panther, 381; polecat, 407; porcupine, 394, 409; pricket, 413; rabbit, 421; ratun, 424; roe, 435; squirrel, 450; spaniel, 467; stot (horse), 477; tortoise, 497; unicorn, 511; urchone (hedgehog), 512; weasil, 523; wether, 519; wolf, 534.

^{page 552 note b} See also botowre, 45; buzzard, ibid.; cadaw, 57; chaffinch, 68; colmose, 88; coo or keo (chough), 84, 272, 280; coote, 95; crow, 105; cuckoo, 281; curlew, 111; doppar, 127, 129; dotterel, 128; dove, ibid.; duck, 125; dydoppar, 121; ende (duck), 139; falcon, 152; fieldfare, 154; finch, 161; gerfalcon, 190; goldfinch, 202; goshawk, 204; hobby hawk, 242; jay, 256; kingfisher, 275; keo (chough), 272, 280; laneret, 287; lapwing, 288; lark, ibid.; mallard, 323, 330; martlet, 327; mavice, 330; merlyon, 334; mew, 346; muskytte, 349; night crow, 356; nightingale, ibid.; nuthatch, 359; ostrich, 372; owl, 250; partridge, 395; peahen, 390; pelican, 391; pigeon, 396; plover, 405; popler or shoveler, 448; popinjay, 409; pullet, 416; puttock, 418; pye, 395; quail, 418; raven, 424; redbreast, 426; ruddock (redbreast), 438; seamew, 346, 452; sheldrake, 445; shoveler, 448; snipe or snyte, 460; sparhawk, 468; sparrow, 467; starling, 472; stork, 477; sugge, 483; swallow, 481; swan, ibid.; teal, 487; tercel, 489; throstle, 493; titmouse, 494; turtle dove, 507; wagstart, 513; wild goose, 528; woodcock, 531; wood dove, ibid.; woodhack, ibid.; wodewale, 428, 531; wren, 533; wype (lapwing), 530.

^{page 552 note c} See also antiphoner, 12; bible, 35; faceet, 145, 562; grayle, 207; hymnal, 259, 503; journal, 268; legend, 293; manual, 325; missal or mass-book, 334; primer, 413; porthose, 410; processional, 414; psalter, 442; troper or ympner, 503.

^{page 552 note d} See also bread twice bakyn, 48; byscute, 58; cracknel, 100; schyvere of bread, 447; wastel, 517.

^{page 552 note a} See also groat, 214; halfpenny, 224.

^{page 553 note b} See also batter, 27; broiled meat, 53; brothe, ibid.; browesse, ibid.; browett, 54; cheesecake, 73; collop, 88; eycake (of eggs), 266; fritter, 179; gruel, 211, 215; isyl-cake, 266; leek pottage, 295; meresauce, 334; myse (crumbs of bread), 339; pancake, 380; paste of dough, 385; pasty, ibid.; pickle, 397; pie, 395; posset, 410; pudding, 416; salad, 440; sauce, 441; sausage, ibid.; sew, 454; soleyne (mess of meat), 463; sour milk, 485; steak, 473; syrup, 465; tart, 487; verjuice, 508; vert sauce, 509; vinager, 510; white meat, 525.

^{page 553 note c} See also ague, 8; aposthume, 411; cawepys (strangury), 71; chekenynge (suffocation), 72; crick (cramp), 103, 448; emerawntys, 139; fever, 163; gout, 206; headache, 523; hoose (cough), 248; jaundice, 258; leprosy, 297, 339; measles, 328; megrim, 337; morphew, 343; mowle (sore), 346; palsy, 380; pearl in the eye, 394; phthisic, 494; pock, 407; podagre, 406, 411; purcy, 416; purples, 417; quartan fever, 419; quinsey, 484; redgownd, 426; ringworm, 434; scalle, 442; schote (crick), 448; stitch in the side, 475; stone, 476; sty in the eye, 475; walmyng (qualm), 514; werkyng (headache), 523; whitlow, 525.

^{page 554 note a} See also apron, 351; cendal, 452; cors (of a girdle), 94, 451; corset, 92; cuff (mitten), 106; eyelet, 363; fingerling (of a glove), 161; frieze, 179; fringe, 178; fustian, 183; garter, 188; golyon, 202; gore, 203; gown, 206; gylle (apron), 194; hat, 229; huke, 239; lap (skirt), 287; mantle, 333; patten, 385; ponyet (of a sleeve), 408; riband, 432; robe, 435; satin, 441; say, 440; scut, 451; shirt, 447; short or stukkyd garment, 448,481; slop, 460; smock, 461; spangle, 467; stamyn (cloth), 472; straple (of breeches), 478; straw hat, 229; tippet, 494; tyrf (of a hood or sleeve), 494; train, 499; veil, 508; velvet, ibid.; vice for a hood, 510; volypere, 512; wayne of a garment, 513; weed, 519; wimple, 528.

^{page 554 note b} See also brunswyne, 54; but, 56; carp, 62; chelynge, 72; cockle, 86; codling, 85; conger, 109; crevice, 102, cuttle, 96; dolphin, 126; eel, 137; green ling, 210; gudgeon, 202; gurnet, 219; haddock, 220; hake, 222; herring, 237; hornkeke, 247; hound fish, 250; husk, 254; lamprey, 290; ling, 296; loach, 310; luce, 316; mackarel, 321; megyr, 331; miller's thumb, 337; minnow, 333; mullet, 342; mussel, 348; nusse, 360; oyster, 360; pickerel, 397; pike, 396; porpoise, 417; prawn, 411; ray, 427; razor fish, 424; roach, 435; rowhe (ray), 438; ruff, ibid.; salmon, 441; salt fish, 441; sand eel, 441; scate, 443; seal, 65, 452; shrimp, 449; smelt, 460; sole, 463; spirting (s. v. broche), 52; stickling, 475; sturgeon, 481; tench, 488; thornback, 492; trout, 503; turbot, 506; whale, 418,523; whelk, 528.

^{page 555 note a} See also almond, 10; apple, 99; barbary, 23; bullace, 42; cherry, 72; chesnut, 73; costard, 94; crab apple, 99; damson, 112; date, 114; fig, 159; filbert, 160; haw, 230; Jordan almond, 257; mulberry, 348; olive, 364; peach, 388, 395; pear, 394; pear apple, ibid.; pinenut, 400; pomegranate, 408; powmpere, 411; querdlynge (apple), 420; quince, 420; sycomore, 455; sloe, 459; swetynge (apple), 483; walnut, 514; warden, (pear), 516.

^{page 555 note b} See also cruskyn, 106; cuppe, 109; cupboard, ibid.; cushion, 111; dial, 120; almery, 10; dotelle (stopper), 127; dresser, 131; doubler (dish), 124, 134; donge (mattras), 127; fall (mouse-trap), 147, 347; fat or vat, 151; faucet, 152; felt or quilt, 154; fire fork, 161; fire stone (to strike fire), ibid.; fly flap, 167; form (long stoolj, 172; frying pan, 179; gylle (little pot), 194; grater (for bread, tec.), 207; hanging, 226; high bench, 232; juste (pot), 268; kymlyne (tub), 274; lantern, 287; lamp, 290; lewte (cup), 302; maund (basket), 331; meat settle (cupboard), 335; mirror, 339; mortar, 344; mouse fall (trap), 147, 347; mustard pot, 349; napkin, 351; oil pot, 364; oven, 372; pail, 377; pepper quern, 393; posnet, 410; pot spoon, 411; punder (for weighing), 416; purpoynt (bed covering), 416; quern, 420; sarce, 441; saucer, ibid.; shaping knife, 444; shave or shaving knife, ibid.; scales, 449; sconse, 450; screen, 450; scummer, ibid.; side bench, 455; snuffers, 461; soo (tub), 462; soo tree or cowl tree, 466; spere (screen), 468; strainer, 479; temze (sieve), 488; tester, 489; tongs, 496; towel, 498; tunner (funnel), ibid., 506; trencher, 501; trencher knife, ibid.; trestle, 503; trough, 503; trussing coffer, 504; tinder, 506; tun, ibid.; wardrobe, 516; washing beetle or battledoor, 517.

^{page 555 note c} See also bace pleye, 20; ball play, 22; buck hid, 404; chase of tennis, 68; daly (dice), 112; hazard, 228; laykyn (toy), 285, 404; mating at chess, 329; moppe (doll), 342; popyn (doll), 409; pryile (top), 413; quintain, 421; quoit, 86; shuttlecock, 447; somyr game, 464; spylkok (top), 413, 469; running, 430; repone of a ball, 430; tabler (for the game at tables), 435; tennis, 488; ternyn, 489; top, 496; tripet, 503; whirlgig (top), 413, 525.

^{page 556 note a} See also agrimony, 136; alexanders, 10; alkenet, ibid.; ambrose, 11; arage, 13; bald-mony (gentian), 190; betony, 34; bitter sweet, 37; borage, 44; broom, 53; brownwort, 34; bur, 56; byllerne, 36; bynde (woodbine), 36; calamint, 58; calkestoke, ibid.; camomile, 59; camoroche or goose grass, 204; carraway, 62; carlock, 62; celidony, 65; chervil, 73; chesebolle, ibid.; chickweed, 74; chylle, 75; chynchone (groundswell), 77; chives, 78, 457; cibol, 74; clote, 83; cockle, 86; columbine, 88; comfrey, 97; cowslip, 99; cress, 102; crowfoot, 105; culrage, 108; daisy, 112; darnel, 119; deaf nettle, 116; dittany, 123; dock, 125; endemete (duck weed), 140; endive, 140; faytowrys grass, 146; feverfew, 152; flax, 164; fumitory, 160; garlick, 187; gentian, 190; germander, ibid.; gillyflower, 194; golds, 202; gourd, 203; hayryf, 221, 319; hastybere, 228; hart's tongue, 238; heath, 238; hellebore, 138; hemlock, 253; henbane, 235; hollyhock, 243; holrysche (bulrush), 244; honeysuckle, 245; horehound, 247; horse mint, 248; house-leek, 251, 371; hyssop, 266; lavender, 290; leek, 295; lettuce, 300; lily, 305; liverwort, 309; lovage, 314; madder, 319; mallow, 324; marjoram, ibid.; martagon, 344; mayde weed or maythys, 319; mercury, 333; milfoil, 337; mint, 338; morel, 343; moss, 344; motherwort or mugwort, 341; mouse ear, 347; mustard, 349; nepe (wild gourd), 353; nep, ibid.; nettle, 354; oculus Christi, 361; onion, 365; orpine, 371; patience, 376; parsley, 393; pellitory, 391, 394; periwinkle, 395; pimpernel, 399; piony, 395, 401; plantain, 403; polypody, 408; poppy, 409; porret, 409; primrose, 413; purslane, 417; pylyol, 399; ramsons, 422; rape, 423; rastylbow, 424; reed, 426; ribwort, 433; rice, ibid.; rue, 438; rush, 435; sage, 441; St. John's wort, 140; sanguinary, 441; savory, ibid.; scabious, 442; sedge, 64, 451; sengrene, 251, 453; senvyne (mustard), 349,453; setwall, 454; skirret, 449,458; sokelynge, 463; sorrel, 465; sour dock, 466; sow thistle, 467; southern wood, 467; spearwort, 469; spurge, 470; squill, 471; stan-tnarch, 10, 472; stare (sedge), ibid.; tansy, 486; thyme, 494; trefoil, 502; tunhoof, 506; vervein, 509; vetch, 153; violet, ibid.; woad, 513, 520, 532; walwort, 514; walhwe sweet or bitter sweet, 515; warlock, 349, 517; watercress, 518; water lily, ibid.; weybread, 520; wild mallow, 528; woodbine, 531; woodruff, ibid.; wormwood, 530; wyse (strawberry), 531; yarrow, 536.

^{page 556 note b} See also aranye, eranye, &c. 14, 140, 469; arwygyll or erwygyll (earwig), 15, 143; bowde (malt worm), 46, 323; budde, fly, 54; cricket, 103; gnat, 278; grasshopper, 210; hand lyme (worm), 225; hound fly, 250; leech, 291; locchester or lokdore, 311,316, 563; loburyone (snail), 310; lumbryke, 316; scarbot (fly), 442; spinner (spider), 469; warbote, 516; wort worm, 532.

^{page 557 note a} See also clarion, 80; cormuse, 93; crowde, 105; cymbal, 456; dancing pipe, 114; fiddle, 159; flute, 168; gyterne, 196; harp, 228; lay harp, 284; lute, 318; pipe, 401; psaltery, 442; rybybe, 433; schalm, 443; shepherd's pipe, 445; tabor, 485; timbrel, 494; treble song, 501; trump, 503; trumpet, 504

^{page 557 note b} See also adamant, 6; alabaster, 8; amber, 19; coral, 92; crystal, 103; diamond, 120; jasper, 257; loadstone or magnet, 325; marble, ibid.; white marble, ibid.; perdycle, 394; perre (pearl), 394; sapphire, 440; shipmen's stone (loadstone), 447.

^{page 558 note a} See also alum, 10; anise, 11; assenel, poison, 15; canel, 60; cinnamon, 78; cloves, 84; confection of spices, 90; copperas, 91; cubebs, 421; cumin, 89; fennel seed, 156; galingale, 185; gillofyr (clove), 194; ginger, 195; grains, 209; gum, 218; licorice, 303; mace, 319; mastic, 329; mustard, 349; nutmeg, 359; quybybe (cubebs), 421; saffron, 440; scammony, 442; sugar, 484; sugar-plate and sugar candy, ibid.; spikenard, 469; turbith, 506; wine balls, 529; wine dregs (tartar), ibid.

^{page 558 note b} See also alder, 369; ash, 143; asp, ibid.; beech, 27; benwyt, 31; black thorn, 38; birch, 36; box, 46; cedar, 451; chesnut, 73; citron, 78; cork, 93; crab, 99; cypress, 78, 456; eban, 135; elm, 138; fir, 161; hawthorn, 230; hazle, 238; hulwur, 253; byldyr or elder, 137; juniper, 266; laurel, 291, 313; lyynde, 305; maple, 325; oak, 363; old oak, ibid.; olive, 364; oryelle, 369; plane, 402; plum, 406; poplar, 408, 409; pynote, 400; gwyce (furze) 421; sallow, 441; savine, ibid.; sycomore, 455; sloe, 459; the-thorne, 490; yew, 507; warden (pear), 516; white thorn, 525, 526; willow, 528; wych elm, 526.

^{page 558 note c} See also alb, 17; bishop's shoe, 447; censer, 452; holy water sprinkler or strenkyl, 223, 479; mitre, 341; paten, 385; rochet, 435; rood, cross or rood loft, 435; sacring bell, 440; scapulary, 442; strenkyl, 479; sudary, 462; thurible, 497. See Service Books, &c, under Books, supra.

^{page 558 note d} See also Fine wine, 161, 529; Kumneye, 439; Tyre wine, 494; wines (various), 529.