*p1662 01 03 li Greek words Universal Motion.*c1662 01 03 li [The edition of 1662 suggests that this was a ballet, the text offering description or synopses of the entries. Edition of 1662: Being part of that Magnificent Entertainment by the Noble Prince, $DelaGrange=, Lord Lieutenant of Lincolns Inn. Presented to the High and Mighty <i>Charles II</i>, Monarch of <i>Great Britain</i>, <i>France</i> and <i>Ireland</i>. On Friday 3 of January 1662. <i>Evelyn, Diary</i>: After Prayers I went to <i>Lond</i>: invited to the solemn foolerie of the Prince de la Grange at Lincolne Inn: where came also $the King=, $Duke=, &c.: beginning with a <i>grand Masque</i>v and a formal Pleading before the mock-princes (Grandes), Nobles & Knights of the Sunn: He had his <i>L. Chancelor</i>, <i>Chamberlaine</i>, Treasurer, & other royal officers gloriously clad & attended, which ended in a magnificent Banquet: one $Mr John? Lort=, being the young spark, who maintained the Pageantrie. <i>Pepys, Diary</i>: While I was there, comes by the King's life-guard, he being gone to <i>Lincoln's Inn</i> this afternoon to see the Revells there; there being, according to an old custom, a prince and all his nobles and other matters of sport and charge. $John Ward= (notebooks, 6 Jan.): I saw a Leopard and the same day as strange a sight which was the mock prince of Lincolnes' Inne his Nobels his <i>Knights of the Garter</i> and his other officers (<i>Shakespeare Quarterly</i>, XI [1960], 494).