This page has already been transcribed. You can find new pages to transcribe here.

Transcription

[Page 13]

Slashd garments  The slashing of Garments seems to have been intended as a Proof that after having been worn in one form they could not be metamorphosd by Tailors Craft into any other 

 Wrought was his Robe in Stronge Gise
and all to Slittered for [Queintise?]
in many a Place Lowe & hie
& shode he was with great maistrie  Ch Remount of the [Rede?] 839

Tight [boots?] & fashionable Cloths  

Pointes & Sleves be well fitterde
full Right & straight upon the hand
of [Shore] & [botis?], newe & fair
Loke at the Last than have a Peir
& that they sit so fatously
that there Pride men may utterly

Marveile Sitt that they set so Plain
have they come on & off again
were straighte glovis with [aumore?]
of Silk & always with Gode Chere
Ch Rom. of the Rose 2263

Cape       was in the middle of the 15th Century a large Fold of cloth sewd to the neck of the Coat & flowing over the shoulders   at the Latter end of the same Century the Cape was erected round the neck & made into a kind of neck for the head reaching up to the ears, the hanging Cape Remains yet on our great Coats & is a good defence against Rain Coachmen wear 7 or 8 of them hanging over each other as tiles do on a house & are invulnerable to the heavyest showers
is not the [Scepulcry?] of the Fryers the origin of the hanging Cape
The Dolmetria of the Royals a Loire garment that covers the shoulders & the Back & is sometimes called Palla seems to be The Real origin of hanging Capes this is somewhat exemplified in the Ermin Garment or Fold of our Parliament Robes
The Pall sent by the Pope to Bishops appears to have been in the form of the Dalmetria
Slashd Garments    Small Jagg Cuts Snips or Pinks in Garments Ritoglizzi Florio 
Pytche     Pytche of Lether Pellice Palsgrave
Paltocke     a Paltocke of Lether Pellise }
                  a Paltock  a garment pallorat } Palsgrave
Jagged Garments   he is cutter  a Landed man or a Foole that cutteth his garment [Pelsy?]
Clothing of a}  Firste do on the [Array?]  then the Albe Then the Gyrdel then the Preist 151y  } [manyple?] then the [Stoole?] (stole) then the chesybyl Harmen   vulgarre 16V.
         Gipser  Gibersiore Hawking bag in my time 
Mandilion      Mandille, petit manleau, au sorte de Casaque, qui Porterent Les  Laquoi: elle, leur etait particulaire, & leas fasist distinguer des  autre valets. Elle etait Composée de trois Peices, dont l'une  pendoit sur le dos, & les deux autres sur les Epaules: on lui a vie,  dit on a quelgue'un porter la mandille  La Livree Dict de Roman &c  1777 no doubt a dress named from the wearer being Commanded  to wear it The word has been used for a soldiers uniform

 

Current Status: 
Completed