Act III: French Scene 3
naught: worthless, useless
solitary: alone (not in anyone's company)
private: lonely
vild: a variant of "vile" which can mean a) despicable b) degrading c) filthy and/or d) depraved
spare: frugal
humor: disposition
stomacke: a) appetite; b) inclination
Philosophie: practical wisdom
wants: lacks
meanes: resources
Nature, nor Art: birth or education
good breeding, or comes of a very dull kindred: breeding: upbringing; dull kindred: stupid family; he that has no knowledge by inheritance or industry (Nature, nor Art) is likely to complain of his lack of education unless he is very dull indeed. The joke is that Corin's philosophies consist of simple statements that should be self-evident to anyone who is intelligent.
like an ill roasted Egge, all on one side: Eggs, roasted in hot ashes, were spoiled if not turned while cooking.
good: a) courtly; b) morally correct
parlous: perilous
Not a whit: not in the least
salute not: do not greet one another
but you kiss: (do not greet one another) without kissing each other's hands
Instance: give me an example/proof of that
Fels: pelts, fleeces
content with my harme: am resigned to my affliction
simple: a) foolish; b) unashamed
offer: presume
bawd: pander, pimp
Bel-weather: the leading sheep of a flock, the flock would know to follow the leader because of the bell around their neck
crooked-pated: with crooked horns (symbolic of a cuckold, or a man who's wife is cheating on him)
Cuckoldly: possessed of an unfaithful wife
the devil himselfe will have no shepherds: the only way Corin can escape hell is if the Devil himself finds shepherds so thoroughly evil that he won't admit them into hell.