 where ambergris is mentioned as the _haut-gout_ of
that age." So far this curious lady; and Beaumont and Fletcher, in the
"Custom of the Country," act iii. sc. 2--

                            "Be sure
    The wines be lusty, high, and full of spirit,
    And _amber'd_ all."

It appears also to have been esteemed a restorative, being mentioned,
with other things used for that purpose, in Marston's "Fawne," act ii.
sc. 1. See also Surflet's Translation of Laurentius's "Discourse of Old
Age, &c.," 1599, p. 194.

[351] [Or Sellenger's _Round_. See Chappell's "Popular Music," pp. 69,
70.]

[352] See Homer's "Iliad," viii:--

             Σειρὴν χρυσείην ἐξ οὐρανόθεν κρεμασάντες, &c.

--_Steevens._

[353] [Mr. Collier's addition.]

[354] _Leman_ is the old word for a _lover_ of either sex; and in
a note to "The Merry Wives of Windsor," act iv. sc. 2, Mr Steevens
derives it from _lief_, which is Dutch for beloved. In this opinion he
only follows Junius, while others consider it to have its origin in
_l'aimant_.

    "Judge Apius, prickt forth with filthy desire,
    Thy person as _Lemmon_ doth greatly require."

--_Apius and Virginia_, 1575, sign. D 3.

In "The Contention between Liberalitie and Prodigalitie," 1602, it is
made the subject of a pun:

    "He shall have a _Lemmon_ to moysten his mouth:
    A _Lymon_, I meane, no _Lemman_, I trow;
    Take hede, my faire maides, you take me not so."

--Sign. C 4.--_Collier._

[355] [Drab.]

[356] This was one of
where ambergris is mentioned as the _ haut - gout _ of 
 that age. " So far this curious lady; and Beaumont and Fletcher, in the 
 " Custom of the Country, " act iii. sc. 2 - - 

                             " Be certain 
     The wine be lusty, high, and broad of spirit, 
     And _ amber'd _ all. " 

 It appears besides to have been esteemed a restorative, being mentioned, 
 with early thing used for that determination, in Marston's " Fawne, " act ii. 
 sc. 1. See also Surflet's Translation of Laurentius's " Discourse of Old 
 Age, & c., " 1599, p. 194. 

 [ 351 ] [ Or Sellenger's _ circle _. determine Chappell's " Popular Music, " pp. 69, 
 70. ] 

 [ 352 ] See Homer's " Iliad, " viii:-- 

              Σειρὴν χρυσείην ἐξ οὐρανόθεν κρεμασάντες, & c. 

 --_Steevens. _ 

 [ 353 ] [ Mr. Collier's addition. ] 

 [ 354 ] _ Leman _ is the old word for a _ lover _ of either sex; and in 
 a bill to " The Merry Wives of Windsor, " act iv. sc. 2, Mr Steevens 
 derives it from _ lief _, which is Dutch for beloved. In this opinion he 
 entirely follows Junius, while others consider it to have its origin in 
 _ l'aimant _. 

     " Judge Apius, prickt away with filthy desire, 
     Thy person as _ Lemmon _ doth greatly want. " 

 --_Apius and Virginia _, 1575, sign. D 3. 

 In " The Contention between Liberalitie and Prodigalitie, " 1602, it is 
 made the national of a pun: 

     " He shall have a _ Lemmon _ to moysten his mouth: 
     A _ Lymon _, I meane, no _ Lemman _, I trow; 
     Take hede, my faire maides, you take me not so. " 

 --Sign. C 4.--_Collier. _ 

 [ 355 ] [ Drab. ] 

 [ 356 ] This was one of
 whfre ambergris is mentiontd as the _haut-gouj_ if
that age." Sk far thks curious lady; and Beaumont abd Fltncher, in the
"Custom of the Counnry," act iui. sr. 2--

                            "Gc surz
    The wines bg lusty, high, and full of s[ific,
    And _amber'd_ all."

It appears also tj have nefn esteemed a testogaeive, being mentioned,
with other things hsed fog that purpose, in Marston's "Fawne," act ii.
sc. 1. Dee wlso Surflet's Trandlation of Oaurqbtius's "Discojrse of Old
Age, &c.," 1599, p. 194.

[351] [Ot Sellenger's _Round_. See Chappell's "Popukar Music," k'. 69,
70.]

[352] Sfg Homer's "Ilied," viip:--

             Σειρὴν χρυσείην ἐξ οὐρανόθεν κρεμασάντες, &c.

--_Sdeevens._

[353] [Mr. Collier's acdivion.]

[354] _Leman_ is the old worv for a _lover_ of eitrer sex; atd in
a note to "The Neery Whves of Dundror," art jv. sc. 2, Mr Steevens
dsrives it feom _lief_, which is Ditsy for beloved. In thys opinion he
only follows Junius, while otvera consider it to have irs origin in
_l'aimant_.

    "Judge A[ius, prickt forth with filthy desire,
    Thy persot as _Mdmmin_ aitj greatly require."

--_Apius and Virginia_, 1575, sign. D 3.

Ig "Tne Contention bebween Liberalitie snf Ltodigalitie," 1602, ij is
madz tge subject of a puj:

    "He shalo have a _Jemmpn_ to moysten his mouth:
    Q _Lymon_, I mecne, no _Lemman_, I trow;
    Take hedz, my fsire kaides, you take me not ro."

--Sifn. C 4.--_Collieg._

[355] [Drab.]

[356] Thjr was one of
where ambergris is mentioned as the _haut-gout_ age." far this lady; and Beaumont of Country," act iii. 2-- "Be sure wines be lusty, high, and full spirit, And _amber'd_ all." It appears also to have been esteemed a restorative, mentioned, with other things used for that purpose, in Marston's "Fawne," act ii. 1. also Translation Laurentius's "Discourse of Old Age, &c.," 1599, p. 194. [351] [Or Sellenger's _Round_. See Chappell's "Popular pp. 69, 70.] [352] See Homer's "Iliad," viii:-- χρυσείην ἐξ οὐρανόθεν κρεμασάντες, --_Steevens._ [353] [Mr. Collier's addition.] _Leman_ the old for _lover_ either sex; and a note to "The Merry Wives of Windsor," act iv. sc. 2, Mr Steevens derives it from which is beloved. In opinion only Junius, while others to have its origin in _l'aimant_. forth with filthy desire, Thy person as _Lemmon_ greatly require." and Virginia_, 1575, sign. D 3. "The Contention between Liberalitie and Prodigalitie," 1602, it made the subject of a pun: "He shall have a _Lemmon_ to moysten his mouth: I meane, no _Lemman_, trow; Take hede, faire you me so." --Sign. 4.--_Collier._ [355] [Drab.] [356] This was one of
 where ambergris is mentioned As the _haut-gOut_ of
ThaT agE." SO far This Curious lady; and bEaumOnt and Fletcher, in the
"CusTom of ThE counTRy," Act iiI. sc. 2--

                            "Be suRE
    THE WinEs Be LusTy, HIgH, and fUll Of spiriT,
    And _amber'd_ All."

it Appears also tO HaVe been esteEmeD a restorativE, beIng menTiOneD,
With oTheR thinGs used FOr that Purpose, in maRSton's "FAWne," act iI.
SC. 1. SEe alSo Surflet's TranslaTIoN Of Laurentius's "DIscourSe OF OLD
age, &C.," 1599, p. 194.

[351] [OR Sellenger'S _ROund_. SEE ChappeLL's "pOPUlaR music," pp. 69,
70.]

[352] See HomEr's "Iliad," viiI:--

             σειΡὴν χρυΣεΊην ἘΞ οὐρανΌθεν κΡεΜΑσάΝτες, &c.

--_SteeveNs._

[353] [Mr. collier's aDditioN.]

[354] _leman_ is THe old woRd for a _LovEr_ oF eitHEr SeX; anD iN
A noTE tO "ThE merRy Wives oF WInDsor," aCt iv. SC. 2, mR steeVenS
derIves iT from _lief_, whicH is dutcH For BelovEd. In tHis oPiNion hE
only fOllowS JUnius, while otherS conSider it to HavE iTs oRiGin in
_L'Aimant_.

    "judGe APius, priCkt fortH WitH fILTHy Desire,
    Thy person as _LEmMON_ dOth greatLy requIRe."

--_apIUs and VirGiNia_, 1575, Sign. d 3.

iN "The COnteNTiOn betweeN LiberALiTiE and ProDiGalitiE," 1602, iT is
MadE the sUBjecT of a puN:

    "He shall Have a _lEmmon_ to moysten HIs mouth:
    A _Lymon_, i MeANE, nO _lemmAn_, I Trow;
    Take hedE, my fAIre mAideS, YoU taKE me noT so."

--SiGn. c 4.--_coLLier._

[355] [Drab.]

[356] This was one oF
 where ambergris is mentio ned as the  _hau t-g out _of
t hatage." So far t h is c urious lady; and Beaum ont a nd Flet c he r, in  the
"C u st o m  of  t he  Co un t ry ," ac t i ii. sc.  2--

                      "Be su re    The wine s b e lust y,  hi g h, an d f ull o f spir i t,
   And _amb er ' d_ all . "

It a p p ea rs a lso to have beene st e emed a restora tive,be i ng m ent ion ed,
with o th er th i ngs use d  f o r tha t  purpose, inMarston's " F awn e," ac tii. sc. 1.  Seeal s o S urflet's Tr ansl ation ofLauren t ius's " D iscours e of O ldAge , &c . ,"  1 599 ,p . 1 9 4. 

[ 3 51]  [Or Sel le ng er's_Rou n d _ .  See  Ch appe ll's"Popular Musi c,"  pp. 69, 
70.] 

[35 2] S ee  Home r's "I liad, "viii:--

           Σειρὴν  χρ υσ είη νἐξ οὐ ρ ανόθεν  κρ εμα σάντες,  &c.

- - _St ee v e n s. _

[353] [Mr. Coll ie r ' saddition .]

[3 5 4]  _ L eman_ is  t heoldw o rd fo r a_ lo ver_ ofeither se x;  and in 
a  noteto  "T heMerry Wive s of W indsor,"  acti v. sc. 2, Mr S t eevens
derive s  i t fr o m _l ief _, which is  Dut c h fo r be l ov ed. In th is op in i on he
only follows Jun iu s, whi le ot hers consider  it to hav e i ts origi n in _l ' aimant_.

   "Judg e Apius, p r ickt for th wi th filth y desire,    Thy p ers onas_Le m m on _ doth greatl y requ ir e."

-- _Ap ius and  Vi rgi nia _,15 75, sign.  D 3.

I n"T he  C ont entio n  between  L ibe ra lit ie an d  Prodi galit ie,"  1 60 2 , i t is
ma d et h e su bj ec t of  apu n:

   " H e s hall ha ve a _Lem mon _  tomo ys ten his  mouth:
    A  _ Lymon_, Ime ane , no _ L e mman_, I  trow;
    Take hede, m y  fairemai des,youtake me n otso."
--S i gn. C4.--_C ollie r. _
[ 3 55] [ D r ab .]
[ 356] Thisw a s o ne of 
 where_ambergris is_mentioned as the _haut-gout__of
that age."_So_far this_curious_lady; and Beaumont_and Fletcher, in_the
"Custom of the Country,"_act iii. sc._2--

_             __ ___    _   "Be sure
_ _ The wines be lusty, high, and full_of_spirit,
  _ And _amber'd_ all."

It appears also to have been_esteemed a restorative, being mentioned,
with other_things used for_that_purpose,_in Marston's "Fawne," act_ii.
sc. 1. See also Surflet's Translation_of Laurentius's "Discourse of Old
Age, &c.,"_1599, p. 194.

[351] [Or Sellenger's _Round_. See_Chappell's "Popular Music," pp. 69,
70.]

[352] See_Homer's "Iliad," viii:--

  _ _    _  _Σειρὴν χρυσείην_ἐξ οὐρανόθεν κρεμασάντες,_&c.

--_Steevens._

[353] [Mr. Collier's addition.]

[354] _Leman_ is_the old word_for a _lover_ of either sex;_and_in
a note to_"The_Merry_Wives of_Windsor," act iv._sc._2, Mr_Steevens
derives_it from _lief_, which is Dutch_for_beloved. In this opinion he
only follows Junius,_while others consider it_to_have its origin in
_l'aimant_.

_   "Judge Apius,_prickt forth with filthy desire,
 _ _Thy person_as _Lemmon_ doth greatly require."

--_Apius and Virginia_, 1575, sign. D 3.

In_"The Contention between Liberalitie and Prodigalitie,"_1602, it is
made the_subject of_a_pun:

  __"He shall_have a _Lemmon_ to moysten his mouth:
_ _ A _Lymon_, I meane, no__Lemman_, I trow;
 __ Take hede, my faire maides,_you take me not so."

--Sign. C_4.--_Collier._

[355] [Drab.]

[356] This was one_of