7 - Under the Green-wood Tree (1679) Song text by William Shakespeare (1564-1616), from As You Like It, Act II, Scene v. "Under the Greenwood Tree, or, The Mellstock Quire: A Rural Painting of the Dutch School" by Thomas Hardy
8 - Ladies Conveniency (1709) "Conveniency" is a variant form of "Convenience". It appears in Shakespeare only in The Merchant of Venice and Othello and has some unusual context restrictions. In both scenes it collocates in the same line with 'all' and is spoken by an impatient man, who makes a plea to get on with things. In the "Dictionary of Theiving Slang" (1737) CONVENIENCY has the meaning of "a Wife; also a Mistress". The word "Convenience" in modern English parlance also means a public toilet.
10 - The Mug House (1686) E. Cobham Brewer's "Dictionary of Phrase and Fable" (1898) says "An ale-house was so called in the eighteenth century. Some hundred persons assembled in a large tap-room to drink, sing, and spout. One of the number was made chairman. Ale was served to the guests in their own mugs, and the place where the mug was to stand was chalked on the table." There are still a number of pubs with the name throughout England.