gull

doubtful, and threatens — What 1 my wise cousin !

Nay, then I’ll furnish our feast-witn one gull more

tow’rd the mess. He writes to me of a brace, and

That thinks I do to private taxing[458] lean, 10

Bid him go hang, for he is but a gull,

And knows not what an epigram doth[459] mean,

I, knowing how it doth the humour fit

Of this fond gull to be saluted first,

Catch at my cap, but move it not a whit:

With title of "Tenth Worthy" doth her lade.

Methinks that gull did use his terms as fit,

Which term'd his love "a giant for her wit."

the back of the stage. They must have been very dark and uncomfortable.

In the _Gull's Horn-Book_ Dekker says that "much new Satin was there

dampned by being smothered to death in darkness."

Oft in my laughing rhymes I name a gull;

But this new term will many questions breed;

Kaween’, no indeed

Kayoshk’, the sea-gull

Kee’go, a fish

Yet love these Sorceries did remove, and move 25

Thee to gull thine owne mother for my love.

Thy little brethren, which like Faiery Sprights