1607 T. Walkington Optic Glasse of Humors 13: Whom do wee euer reade of more to quaffe and carouse, more to vse strong drinkes than the Scythians, and who are more blockish, and deuoid of witt and reason?at blockish (adj.) under block, n.1
1607 T. Walkington Optic Glasse of Humors 13: Most of them are the greatest bouzers, and bussards in the world: they had rather drinke out their eyes then that the wormes shoulde eate them out after their death. [Ibid.] 24: For drinkes, wee must not like bowzers carouse bowle after bowle.at bowser, n.1
1607 T. Walkington Optic Glasse of Humors 64: A man is euer [...] by reason of his sad heauy humor, alwaies stoically visaged, like groutheaded Archesilas.at groutheaded, adj.
1607 T. Walkington Optic Glasse of Humors 45: These bee your pickhatch courtesan wits, that merit [...] after their decease to be carted in Charles waine.at picked-hatch, n.
1607 T. Walkington Optic Glasse of Humors 65: Like pumpion-headed Solomists they looke / The dull earth is their contemplation booke.at pumpkin-headed, adj.
1607 T. Walkington Optic Glasse of Humors 14: This man is as wise as a woodcock, his wits in a consumption, his conceit is as lancke as a shotten Herrin.at shotten herring, n.
1607 T. Walkington Optic Glasse of Humors 24: We must not like Lapithes drinke our selues horne mad.at horn-mad, adj.
1607 T. Walkington Optic Glasse of Humors 83: I know some selfe-conceited nazold, & some jaundice-fac’d idiot; that vses to depraue & detract from mens worthines by their base obloquy.at nazold, n.
1607 T. Walkington Optic Glasse of Humors 10: It doth dull the quicker spirits, stop the pores of the braine with too many vapours and grosse fumes, makes the heade totty, lullabees the senses, yea, intoxicates the very soule, with a pleasing poison.at totty, adj.