Harman’s

(Thomas, Esq.) Caveat or Warening for Common Cursetors, vulgarly called vagabones, set forth for the utilitie and profit of his naturall countrey, augmented and inlarged by the first author thereof; whereunto is added the tale of the second taking of the counterfeit crank, with the true report of his behaviour and also his punishment for his so di embling, most marvellous to the hearer or reader thereof, newly imprinted, 4to. Imprinted at London, by H. Middle ton , 1573. Contains the earliest Dictionary of the Cant language. Four editions were printed— | William Griffith, | 1566 | |... | 1567 | |... | 1567 | | Henry Middle ton, | 1573 | What Grose’s Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue was to the authors of the earlier part of the present century, Harman’s was to the Deckers, and Bromes, and Heads of the seventeenth.