Aristotle quoted, iii. 329; _Aristotle's Problems_, i. 152
Basket (for collecting food for poor prisoners), iii. 111
Bastard, Thomas, quoted by Marston, _Addenda_, vol. i.
Beg for a fool, i. 233; ii. 347; iii. 217
Blackfriars, feather-makers reside at, i. 202; Blackfriars' Theatre, i. 199
Brides serenaded on the morning after their wedding, ii. 389
Browne, Sir Thomas, quoted, ii. 197; iii. 151, 241
_But a little higher_, &c., _Addenda_, vol. i.
Cables (used as a protection from the fire of the enemy), i. 30
Camomile ("mount like camomile"), ii. 144
Carver ("you're a cunning carver"), iii. 141
Commodities ("take up commodities"), i. 305, &c.
Curtain Theatre, _Romeo and Juliet_ performed at, iii. 373
Day, John, his _Humour out of Breath_ dedicated to _Signior Nobody_, i. 5; quotation from his _Isle of Gulls_, i. 289
Demosthenes paid for his silence, ii. 152
Diogenes the Cynic, scandalous story about, iii. 319
_Divines and dying men may talk of hell_, &c., iii. 225
Donne's verses _On a Flea on his Mistress' Bosom_, iii. 359
Dowland, John, his _First Book of Songs_ quoted, iii. 14, 55
_Eastward Ho!_ iii. 5; satirical reflections on the Scots, iii. 65
Ela ("I have strained a note above Ela"), i. 86
Erasmus, resemblance between a passage of his _Colloquies_ and passage of _First Part of Antonio and Mellida_, i. 62
Far fet and dear bought is good for ladies, i. 306
Fart ("get a fart from a dead man"), iii. 90
Featherbeds used in naval engagements as a protection against the fire of the enemy, i. 30
_Feed and be fat, my fair Calipolis_, ii. 404
Gew, the actor, i. 13; _Addenda_, vol. i.
Giants at the Lord Mayor's pageant, ii. 50
God you good even, iii. 5; God ye good morrow, ii. 393
Hall, Joseph, iii. 281-6; Marston's imitations of, iii. 310, 320, 323
_Hamlet_, quoted in _The Malcontent_, i. 201, 264; early popularity of, iii. 49, 52; imitation of passages from, i. 224; iii. 133, 134, 137, 230
_Henry IV., Part I._, imitation of passage from, iii. 219
Heywood, Thomas, popularity of his _If you know not me you know nobody_, iii. 87
Hiren ("Hast thou not Hiren here?"), iii. 26
Hyena, iii. 115; confused by Marston with the panther, ii. 347
Hymen represented in a saffron robe, i. 261
Irishmen, commendable bashfulness of, i. 265