examina-
cases to determine
and
omissions; but perhaps
with a
overlooked.
evident,
but
which
have
become
obsolete.
Quotations
as
work
the
use
use in
quotations
that
text
the
has been
origin.
far
as
likely
to
been given.
a
very
historical
study
wish
to
read
understanding of the
of the
greater than is
be room
part
of
passage which he
they
a good
true
on referring in
gesture cries
to
been
practicable
to
make
is
right
to
Schmidt's
Lexicon
(supplemented
occasionally
of grouping
safe
guide
to at many
Variorum
go,
the
the
in Woodcraft, Falconry, the
a
mine
information
Uradley
been
the
asleep—Rom
—
for
the
remembrance
of
sense,
64.
I am xvell
obligation
or
burden:
Acquitted
Of
grievous
penalties
of
the
be
called Adam—
dangers
in
Troil
V
10
13.
Even
in
:
keep
'wej'e,
well-
offer
fair;
is
not
notv
preceding
line
itself
appears
to
breed-
ing
—Wint
V
2
40.
A/y
kinsfs
most
sweet
pleasure
and
affection
to .
to face :
do
affy
till now
aggravate
thy
store
lace:
Marry
in agony—LLL V 2
867.
—Gent
IV
4
170.
A-HOLD
a-hold, a-hold!—T^
scope
ALLAY (sb.)
176.
ALL-HALLOND
EVE
—
along—Ani
thee—Tvi II
you
—
thoughts
from
banishment
the
iron
angerly
me mine angle
of
from
her
the
means
of
passages, e.g.:
be
you?
sack)—
for
7
131.
ANTIQUARY
Of
antiquity,
ancient
I
3
140.
APART
He
an
incident):
I
-will
a thing):
2
48.
(2)
To
Ap-
parent
to
my
heart
APPROBATION
(1)
Attestation,
making
good:
Gives
manhood
chief:
there
no
offence
And
soberly
to
III
4
129.
A-ROW
at his
word: We
arrest your
—
malady
3
15.
force:
That
this dire
best
effort
by ex-
156
(see
bttt
frail
a gentle
you
earthly
atonement
Betwixt
the
Duke
of
serpent
—Lr
V
3
82.
(2)
ATTEST (sb.)
attest
of
eyes
and
389.
Performed
by
attorney :
tumbling
in
: A ivoinan^s
aware:
—Meas
; and
you
may
though
yet
I
know
—As I I
faces
Look
or
altogether
twenty knlights Balk\i in their
own
blood
Prob.
—
2
49.
Pfe
—
^em
—H8
I
4
country base than
:
base
old play
looked
better
By
my
with
bass voice: The
grained bat
V
i
5.
BATE
(sb.)
Contention,
strife:
[He]
his
scythe's
wings,
flutter
: As
2
14.
BATE-BREEDING
Stirring
up
strife
would
so,
and
then
division of
for
a
god
a
heart
of
gold
hence
bay,
in
such
for
:
Nevils,
Earls
I
130.
So
may
II4 I
ha/idsl
pretend : Vo/ir
—
ma/iacle the bear-ward
dotfi
court
hi//i!
their
ragged
sides,
BECOMING
—
—Lr
HI
7
103
for custody
assure
your
love—
that
I
take soldiers
up in
. . .
debitor
his
credit):
Thou
then,
you
are
39-
(2)
To
2313-
BENCH-HOLE
A
privy:
against
her
breast—
R3
great
master
—Lr
IV
2
74.
(2)
we
—
England—
Hml
IV
3
47.
Intent;
and
madly
against Ccesar
stroyed
sense?
—Lr
IV
4
8.
319.
BESEEMING
Appearance
The
soldier
cause
of
fear
call,
981.
me
to
my
house
—Err
V
233.
BEST
In
time
sj^end: How
give,
her
funeral
—Lr
II
oneself: How
iiiy sivord
tue rise
:
beware your
:
—3 H6 I
She
combat
challenge
of
Clubs,
bills,
and
partisans!
]3ainted
or
varnishetl
in
different
by the nose—Meas III
I 108.
BITTER SWEETING
IV
7
153,
fail.
BLASTMENT
sworn thou art; Thy
blazon
120.
BLENCH
(sb.)
be
manifold
—Compi
215.
BLIND-WORM
but
it
appears
to
have
38.
courage, blood
. . .
—
fire
flag
eggs:
IV
2
72.
BLUE
is
—Per IV
this
fury
a
fool
foolishly . . .
Not
to
—
bolters
of
them
—i
H4
III
3
79.
BOLTING-HUTCH
thou
con-
She was then a
29.
BONNY
of
the-
humorous
duke
To
make
boot
upon,
to
—
Though
the
pennyworth
thee
stock:
Over
the
natitre,
fingering—
brabbler
mouth,
and
Marry
that
-will,
I
live
and
die
brave
spirit!
—
—Cor
IV
5
18.
BRAVE
(sb.)
A
bravado:
head
—
T^
III
3
83.
The
battles
set
—
—
3.
In
brav-
ing
arms
spear
traverse
. . . as
a
puisny
tiller
salt
of
haply
institute
A
course
of
learning
Our
gentry,
time
of
think
breathed
in
me?
display
—
tiger—
Troil
I
3
48.
The
breese
upon
exposed on
art
too
brief
3
15S.
(4)
As
my
—
bring,
. .
.
Redeem
from
particular
way:
This
shado'wy
desert
. . . I
and buck-baskets!
—Wiv III
3 139.
steeping
them
rinsing
within
3
the
lovely
bully—
Us
IV
148.
BULLY-ROOK
:
of
the
buttery-hatch
of
the
usual modern
—
thee?
meiafd.
While
kites
and
her
older) sense
inkles, caddisses, cambrics, lawns—
—
88.
knight,
thou
—
that plant
hedge than
of
CANKER-BLOSSOM
A
worm
that
/'//
-0th III
14.
(2)
The
face
career,
135.
If
care-
7
80.
(2)
II
4
80).
CARNAL
every
field:
—Wint III
shall be
carry it tints,
coals
by
way
I
spy
enter-
form.
Hozv
often
12. Lear.
case
of
lives
perchance:
If
early
for
the
love
of
his
Desdemona
cast
beyond
ourselves
master and he
d
in
I 2
3
90
{Snip
and
nip
every
modern
censure
worse
weighty business?
No
king's
nor
Merch
they
fright
of
the
island
'Roman
does
become
law—R2 II
—
5
174.
With
shadowy
forests
time—Mob
dancing: In our
it
in
i
291.
A
to).
CHAPLESS
you
character
67.
A
charge
we
bear
15.
The
heart
is
sorely
charges
me
in
manners
the
rather
to
express
ance];
not
\\\)u\\
lo
answer
chatge
tis
there
tipoti
ititet'gatories,
'Therefore
shall
it
—
hitii
chaudron—y[ch IV
the
dearest
IV
3
play.)
(2)
feather
appall'
d—\
116
I
2
48.
(2)
You do
cliewet, peace!
oj
the
state
with
title :
Child
Rowland
to
coast.
CHRISOM
A
chrisom
ye
fat
chuffs:
niggardiug
of
glori-
ous
war
good
; I
must
be
circumstanced
of
himself-
so
by
them.
cites us, brother,
civil
179.
CLEW
A
r/tw—All's I
here—Wint
V i
—118
I
I
19.
CLIP
To
—
clock
and
clock
—
I'oor living
45.
con-
vey'
—
She
de-
sires
to
closet—Hml III
Eno.
li'i/l
cloudy
t/iessettger
he'll nc^er hit
as now
—
:
118 III 2
our steeples, drmuji^d the cocks!
—Lr III 2 2.
By
cock,
of
the
Roman
mur-
derous
tender horns
—
COHERE
To
-with
this
deceit
so
lawful
and gen.,
hath
legal sense):
No
levelPd
malice
Infects
—
-
The
laws
of
—
—
(2)
Venice
—Merch
III
3
27.
(2)
COMMON
The
—
copy
of
never sonnet
cry
the
encounter
of
(2)
Bodily
habit:
It
compounded
on
have
come
273.
COMPTIBLE
Sensitive:
pulsatory—Hml I
is
false
mallet—
matter:
It
concerns.
Unless
is
your
87.
CONCERNANCY
A
yea
andno
Of
general
ignorance,
().
To have
effectual
pursued
conclu-
sions
infinite
Of
easy
ways
CONFINE (sb.)
—
knot,
nor
confine
scription
and
confine
we
—
your
eyes
for
me
Tliat
Ant.
sideration
With
dis-
Conspirant
I
63-
CONTAGIOUS
Noxious,
sir,
you
should
fair
content
andyou
That
3
83.
reference
also
Mids
II
I
92.
bears his
:
me!—
Rom
I
5
87.
CONTRIVE'
sweet
fold
—Lucr
678.
CONTROLLER,
COMPTROLLER
not
'
with
Shore's
wife
may
I
such
im-
possible
by
top-s^allaut
man As e'er my
The hlind mole casts
COPULATIVES
marriage: /
fig.:
38.
(2)
Copy
of
a
conference,
—
of
mettle
husband
189.
CORPSE
i
97.
cost,
and
7?uindane
3
37.
(2)
hand
bour
II 2
.
—
motive.
of
Unkind usage,
tvord
or
coiintcfiance?
countenance—
V
I
40.
your
3
84.
COUNTER
In
on
trayed
shall
oicr country
moon, with
of sexual vigour.
courser''
s
hair,
hath
in water
but
none
for
courtesy
of
frowns
guard : The
of
guard
you
come
well.
: Ihe
cowish
terror
of
;
of
—
and
offices
of
man
Ven
682.
CRANTS
a
craven
1897)
Cres-
sida
. . lyk ane
him,
fellows.
Till,
like
his
face
talk—
R3
3 270),
as distinguished
brother
general
I
cry
you
gentle
pardon
a
gentleman.
to
its
bore
kind—Shr
I i
—
birth—lY i
cunning were
modesty as cun-
liquor:
Cup
tis,
till
I . . .
and
pur-
pose
of
unkindness—
I
4
74.
CURIOUS
rather curious than
what
—3 116 II
227.
CURRANCE
Current,
flow
curst
and
bitter-searching
degree
of
a
squire
his
there
a
cofiin
(2)
Of
cypress, not a bosom, Hideth my heart—Tw III I
D
DAFF
daff^t
use
this
dalliance
war
of
nicely-gawded
cheeks
Just
the
difference
Probably the reference
rose,
blush-coloured:
Her
her
—Pilgr
89.
Red
and
white
mingled
(see
(3))
'white
—
easy
you
—LLL
in dancing:
Although our
weapon)
him,
That
a mirror
parliament
2
184.
DAY
A
space
by
accompanying
words;
thus
ear
—Tit II
—
an
affair):
Do
in this
in
a
par-
bility
of
Votir worth
is very
—
V
74:
next
word.
DEAR
tadj.)2
and
creditor
on every tomb
dclHnlid—K\W
5
^2
(2)
To
and
false
2 8.
full
salt)
cline
thy
advanced
stvord
—
fly
away—
Tit
wife!
5
138.
Poor
1030.
achieving
honour
been promised:
DEEM
(sb.)
A
thought,
surmise:
tvicked
deep
luith
Die
being
but
of
small
defence
exercise
I
zvill
the
case!
delivered
to
your
majesty
And might not
There are many events
11.
Your
answers
To
of
a
sponge!
What's this?
any child
him
no denay
not
fit.
in
not
zuere
house.
DEPART
(sb.)
Departure
stinkingly
than zvords
ivar
for
is no more
ill will
to speak
holy
descant
skill
descry
the
main
body
Lr
I\'
6
217.
3
291.
Insensible
of
mortality,
and
die
w
cancel
ornaments
played by
than thou
canst devise
dreiv
off
a
first
for
a
mercy and
gift
of
differing
multitudes
less
: Some
diffused
song
third—Lr I
/ am
to
the body
61.
My
diminish
for
That
I
3
355-
DISABLE
To
depreciate,
belittle:
A
: She
that
zvill
discharge
to
the
life—
Call
for
our
chiefest
men
of
discipline
must
—Hml
HI
2
175.
DISCOMFORTABLE
Causing
discouragement:
Discomfortable
cousin
all
our
fortunes
is?
my
disease—
i
some
offence
That
seems
disgracious
most Antick^d us all—Ant
II
7
131.
DISHABIT
—
action, or
dishonour\l
19-
DISMISS
To
remit,
thy tuck
—
dispatch
nii^hfs
the deed
trifles
wretched ?nan
Do out-
rage and
displeasure to
heart
Yourself
shall
give
us
Fnt
his
bears
are dispro-
IV
321.
With
a
—
distractedly
others
distressful
bread
DISVALUE
To
depreciate,
disparage
evil, harmful:
—
5
170.
DIVINELY
a rapid melodic
passage: Some say
—
Fig.,
variation :
—
I
derive
—LLL
IV
3
350.
woe
—Per
III
Prol
42.
.
.
.
heels— I H6
particular
year
of:
That
folly
douts
zV—
. . .
Tp
III
3
62.
dozvn-roping
from
^/<r/,— Wint IV
Greeks
A
crack'd
drachma
my cumiing
III
249.
—Lucr
1
127.
DUN
:
our
'7/>
but
early
days
them
to
—
—
oil edge—Wint IV
this
demeanour
a
reference
4
58;
III
4
32
and
foil.
The
as the
symbol of
emballing—H8 II
ambassador,
a
message
last that
obtain
and
man
tendency
to
This
ments are made great—R2
II
of
holy
writ
Ere you
finger
—
witli pro-
7
180.
ENFEOFF
fiint
bears
fire;
IVho,
much
enforced,
shoivs
and boister-
{i.e. kept as a
180.
ENGINE
wrench'd my
body—Kl
time do I
235.
ENTER
.
. .
entertainment, and
to be
course: Many an
escapes
ofivit
Make
thee
the
father
of
their
idle
dreams
tyranny
in
tivain
without seeming so
—I H4 II
<:;«/?—
—
in
my
—
to undergo
941.
such
difference
betwixt
—
much
poorer
by
another
lady
of
of:
We
rich esteeming The
e7>ery
ovcrfar
lie considered
in the
i
estimation home—
All's V
estimation they
zuith the zvind Baited
like eagles having lately
quits
i^ive us
than in
the evidence
—I H4
precedent
^John
IV
3
55.
EXCEEDING
To
when
Exception
the time ex-
field,
or
speech
for
truce
pedlar's
excrement.
Folios, except
the First,
. .
(a work):
Such base-
from
—Wint III
babe, Jl'hose
dimpled smiles
in
thee!—C\mh
—
Aly
mortified
spirit
—
this
dear
expedience—
i
184
(or
perh.
EXPEDIENT
—
EXPEDITION
The
condition
of
being
set
pense—
will
are
I must give
expostulation
and dis-
in
zvith
danger
a person's (good)
formed
by
house a?td lands
just extent Against
justice or
in Ro7ne
which
. . . must
show
fairly
outrvard
con-
veyed
by
extreme.
(see Eyas);
7vonder
55.
see
: As
fowler
eye
Fair
are the
fellows in the projected
This
fellow
actively
partisan:
Be
factious
for
redress
of
all
these
gnefs
 
114.
With
of,
fond
of:
you
faint
\'
faintly
He''s a good dog, and a
fair
dog—
Wiv
I
i
98.
(2)
Kind :
Vouchsafe
me,
for
fair
aspect
fairly
done,
no
half
so
faithfully
faliciioodfalsehood
cures
farfet
policy
—2
this
fashion
of
powers
at
once.
As
I
will
fashion
it,
shall
happily
241.
To
fashion
in,
to
in
My
in a
asleep:
Mistress!
what,
mistress!
Juliet!
fast,
Yozir leave and
I
2
51.
Pardon:
a
pardon?
knoiu your
favour
inH
but
Bertram''
That by no
fear
d
than
proceeded not
be sold in
annual
fee,
an
estate
:
liking
by such
Than
A
federary
89.
Art
thou
a
feodary
for
like
lean
:
transpoi-ting
her
H4
V
3
124.
FIGHTS
file Of
draw
baclnuard,
to
convert
a
limited
have
fitted
these
bones
of
mine
for
ransom
London Bridge
or under-
you
are
not
fit
—Hml
V
2
228.
If
—
3
91.
Unless
some
fit
or
frenzy
do
say so in
5
77.
(2)
To
agree
I
i
321.
[I]
zvill
fit
it be a (par-
to
Flav.
Wint
V
3
67.
Keini
iron
H4
V
4
133.
Tlie
:
and
weight:
shot
his
fellozv
of
the
self
same
flight
And
are
upon
the
Mediterraiiean
flote
genus Iris: Lilies
France
fond
Alas,
poor
fool,
hozv
have
they
baffled
thee!—
Tw
V
377.
Pretty
fool
—Rom
I
3
31.
FOOL
(vb.)
strain
dupe:
cellent
foppery
of
128.
(2)
too
deli-
cate
seem
curse :
He
shall
live
a duty
of Forge
snake: 77w« dost
'
tardy
form-
have
used
hast in-
ami
they
I
12.
FORTHCOMING
In
custody:
Your
lady
is
forthcoming
of
a
fox) :
frame!
Or . . .
free
3
253.
Aly
half-
supfd
&c.):
thine
strument you
offrize?
—Wiv
V
5
146.
A/y
invention
Comes
from
my
pale
as
birdlime
does
from
fi-ize
hand: U'
I
3
18
(in
servant
brozo
tailed
of
it
—Troil
: To
London
out
like
a
fugitive
^whose
Let
it
not
be
hild
Poor
bearing
stand in
2 112.
—
courage
. .
.
brave
Plautagenet—
R3
I
4
227.
GALLIAN
the very
or the Western Islands
controWd the war
do
know
A
many
fools
—
in my
the time
H4
IV
3
25.
The
greater
part,
—Meas II
good
are
generally
fools
A
geneJ'a-
tion
of
see.
To
bring
false
gravest
citizens
instrumoits Are then
a
Jack
at
their
game
As . . .
breeding:
George; I am
Surrey
side,
between
remember since
we lay
58.
All
ingrateful
man!
stay: A
queen
know
of
our
the heart
14.
GETTER
afi'able
familiar
ghost
GHOST
(vb.)
for
carrying)
 
hold as
gilly-
ZWJ-—
Wint
IV
4
82.
GILT
Gold,
money:
For
gird
the
gods
C//(t;7Vj'—Hml IV
coat
—Wiv
of
to have
a
false
report
of
him
it
(i.e.
not
the
given
given
over
app. of the hour
IVhat
gave out split
of-
—Per Prol
—
IV
3
154.
God-a-mercy
so
should
GOD YE
of
measure
sad?
empty
eagle . . .
Tires
. . .
:
. .
open my
—Aleas
fact,
of
grace
7ne—Hml I i
—
was
never
gracious
good. But
principal : As
practical
way,
of
loss
—Ant
Ditches grave
wanton
nature
me as
an enter-
love.
Vio.
134.
Every
grise
of
fortune
Is
speech I'o
of
the
unfaith-
ful
brain
—
integral part
zcilful
dis-
obedience!
175.
GRUNT
szveat under
289.
Rhymes
hose
female citizens wearing them :
guards
of
the
ever-fixed
pole
3
50.
GUARD
(vb.)
To
GUARDAGE
father's guise—Van
Is
a voracious
218.
play
313.
In
is
honest
assumed
her
adult
plumage
here
further
halting;
satisfy
me
—
this and his head
equal : As
—
southerly
—
the zvilling
of
Posthumus
hath
stood jipon the
beneath the hatches
—Per III I
our
door
hatched—
Per
3
65
of
hers
—I
Dido and her yEneas
shall want troops. And
—
lad! [Drinks to
out
III 2
IV i
goblin damn'd
—Hml I
of its
this hear-
Tim
princely
still
tears
Thy sea zvithin
HEAT
(sb.)
The
element
itself,
till
the
4
il.
HEBENON
Identified
With violent
heirs
and
hell
forth
and
borne
hence
for
help—
Err
hope
of
help
The
bark
is
—Hnil
IV
346.
HELP
(vb.)
(1)
satv
lie
taken
the
lodge.
Jaq.
'JliaCs
hereby.
happen.
HERE-REMAIN
LLL
respec-
tively:
High
and
—Mids
V
This
Poor
women's
faults
fastened about the
Hoist with
That
will
we
meet.
Bot.
Enough:
—
honest
of
them
is
not
ing
With
robbers^
hands
my
hospitable
favours
—Err V
Hews or Hughes) is
have
stuffed
/
of
my
conscience
 
335.
So
trunk
of
humours—
I
in
Nym's use of it. See his part in H5 and Wiv
passim.
far
III 2
play
ihe
good
husband
at
home,
all at the
—
take
you
lor
idleness
itself
—Ant
I
3
91.
I'
FECKS
See
Fecks.
IGNOMY
Ignominy:
I
blush
to
think
IV
3
115.
ILLUSTRATE
Much imaginary
work zvas
imagination
ill
Against
hide them in a net Than aniply to imbar their
crooked
titles—
H5
imbrue?
breast imbrue—
our noted
IMMATERIAL
i/7i//i7i7-es
The
following the
2
170.
Ei/ipale
hii/i
com-
municate
impart
florators
of
zvagered
of
qualifying
with so
portant, tell
blushing:
If
you
could
find
shame,
you
might
3
48.
ditch
nature From her inaidtble
127.
Aids
incertain
. .
.
lookers
on
hand,
closel\'
ful
crops
: Shall
we
buy
in the
although
—
lenger—Us
render infamous:
on
earth
tongue zvill
tial z'esture
ented: Bold,
quick, ingenious,
true
and
honest
; ingeniously
us
So
much
as
of
—
globe
itself
of
to
tribune!
ous A'o/nans
good
to
which is com-
: An .
—H8 I
:
As
I
3
75-
— i H4
his
fortune
bare
2
signature :
intellect
of
the
letter,
for
of protest on
after
the usual
INVESTMENTS
Robes,
211.
INWARD
(adj.)
(1)
ciled
iniquities
It
most
innocent
mouth
—Wint
follow
did .
;
it.
P"al.
O,
thou
hast
I
WIS
Assuredly,
of
a
truth
clock:
the string
into
mortar,
I
2
43.
JAR
(vb.)
sighs they
death
with
Jaunting
adornment
: He
(2)
given
under
y?[^
(sb.
of one's
as opposed to one of
more clumsy make :
Jollity—
Sonn
66
3.
JORDAN
A
chamber-pot:
They
his
Journal
greeting
To
the
joy
and
weep
just
so,
Meas
I
67.
Leon.
3
20.
JUSTICER
justicer
219.
JUSTLY
(i)
78.
(2)
his con-
kept withal—
3
18.
nary vision :
—
of
[he will]
—
Why,
then,
in danger
kick-
59.
App.,
a
time
there not iiiilkinf;-tinte
—
—Gent III i
as
seal
: £i-e
this
Shall
and
utensil
labelled
to
my
will
—Tw
I
5
263.
LABOUR
(sb.)
Trouble
or
Aluse
labours.
And
thus
or
fourteen
moonshines
Lag
of
a
brother
Trottbled
with
having
ne-
glected
. .
.
Reignier,
(2)
Unrestrained:
Be
large
IVhen he had
brass; attrib.
: Teach lavoltas high and
law-days and
in session
lawful
. . . to
and
body
gage, to
112. [He]
zvords
=
thing): To my thinking, he was very loath to lay
his
fingers
off
it
of
sad-tuned
tale
kite
of
art a
173.
Free,
7tot as common
.
the
114.
LECTURE
not
shame
pay
let—
Lucr
645.
LET
(vb.)^
To
hinder,
I''
II
—
in his
no
treachery—
in this
in my
the devil
as a
would
If
such
tricks
as
these
strip
you
out
of
light
into
my
hands
liave a forivard
peasant
boys
of
pleases me
lived, that
gloi'ious
foxfor
prey,
of
success,
promise:
A
fellow
of
no
inai-k
have an
eye to
—
self
I sent
quint-
essence
of
—As III
sengers
: / am
joined
with .
^Look
infest
other fights)—Troil
Elizabeth
the
croivn
damn thee black, thoti
holes,
every
(2)
fears.
When
they
II 2
—
—Lucr
1384.
(2)
so
as
to
take
beast in
6 70.
rebuilt
intercourse
man
—Tw
V
270.
. . . /m
a
main secret
in the
power:
To-morrow
as
you
—
malmsey-butt
in
7-oast
malt-worms
(2)
Of
a
against
became his
the
well-
doing
steed—
things regarded as weapons):
against despairing thoughts
Manage me your caliver
part
up:
to the
drake
—III
2
338.
not
caught
His
face's
own
margent
did
i
sent,
to
any
particular
torn
so
called
as
George's
Church.
MART
(sb.)
—
salting
—2
H4
II
2
no.
—
4
equality
tvith
Here
comes
another
of
the
tribe:
of
loyalty
and
truth
mates
him
first
that
first
with
a
—
59.
MEASURABLE
App.,
suitaljle,
apt:
LLL
—Wint
That's
able
to
breathe
life
with
gifts
a
meeting,
to
Sir Hugh promised
—
4
35.
MELL
To
associate,
sing;
3
60.
To
shipper of goods.
gust;
But,
in
defence,
by
37.
MESS
—
to
man is
a book
Where lies your
first
of
in
might,
not
merit
England)
called
train-bands.
MILK-LIVERED
Spiritless:
(and
to
English
do
Duncan's
horses
must
3
40.
(3)
An the
Envy,
therefore,
miss
d
—H8 I i
m^—Sonxi
A
drop
of
Grecian
blood—
yon
o'erstep
Of
noble
sovereign
of
will is
of
kites
monument
—All's
32.
{4)
JMonumeiits
of
conquered
France,
thy mood as any
—
moon-calf
.
wring under
the load
fit
to
have
his
so is all nature
in love mortal in
Meas I I
causes IVoidd
3
13.
Mortifying
groans
disease
akin
to
glanders
:
The
•wanton
stings
and
motions
of
the
sense
the Quartos
541.
Pll
to the
Abused
her
3
13.
(9)
tteverpeace—i H6 I
look out At
V 2
women):
You
have
muffler
some children's game)
confine
for
rash-
ness
in a
Duni.
—
of
The
like native
from
foreign
native to the heart
participle,
naugiit
else
to
employed, and be
4
115.
NAVE
necessities
(cf.
Hect.
[to
Ajax]
Thou
art,
great
lord,
38.
NEXT
(i)
ivay
the last iMade
nice
offence
sense wantonly; cf.
names?—R2
Launce.
neck^ey.
a
fool
—
•
fashion
respect
of
yours
to
be
watchers
will
noble
won
of
H5.
NOBODY
is
full
of
Sold.
Peace!
3
57.
NON-REG
ARDANCE
Disregard,
contempt :
knave;
they
But
my
entreaty
too—
Meas
IV
i
67.
You
may
salve
Of
showing
51.
(3)
A
note
for
court—"Slch HI
note,
casket).
(vb.)
(i)
made
a
nourish
of
—Wiv
sense
(l)
given
under
that
word
: To
keep
itself
from
noyance
t'cvinu'd
stones
I
—
smallpox :
O
the
we
The little
halter:
Mai.
5
142.
OATHABLE
Fit
to
 
take thou
of
faiPd—
of
(2)
Courteous
regard
or
attention
Blow
off"
humour?
word
is
not
other-
the
torrent
of
occasion
a
man
of
to
hell
—
the end of the
OCCURRENCE
the
occurrence
of
my
fort
with
him
night
—
—Troil I
but odds
with England—
offence
off'ended,
\ I
232.
see
did
law)
a man
virtue
harbingers
pre-
ceding
still
the
fates
—
the
corn,
he
20. Cf.
H5
stands, reputa-
The smalPst
the
opposite
scale :
as
Dian
in
Where
you
did
give
a
fair
—
-
of
the
fight
for
Orthographer
hatchment
o'er
his
in a
—
—
not so
7oell as
gates
the
very
defender
of
them
he
out-
chuells
this iiiiDiodest
clamorous outrage
;
have outstood
. . . Cercome
with
cloiid,
JVithout
of
my
father''
colour ; and
on
sit I in
the sky. Ami
To
fig.:
I
2
48.
To
Wiv
V
5
87.
pos-
session
: Would
—
pray
thee,
16.
(2)
To
cheat:
77/6'
Wherein
I
sigh
not,
Julia,
for
tky
sake
of
life
did
ozve
you, would have e;<posed you to as if your due
Cor
V
6
138.
OXLIP
A
natural
—Mids
'This negiection
ging,
a
pack,
III
4
211
{This
he has just
killed) shall set
toad:
accepted
pain
—Troil
III
3
See the
confines
Thy
. . . parts
old man; hence
a would hd!
thy
life
befoi-e
have—'Lx
IV i
and
great
general
Of
walls, and sound a
angry parte
—III
I
154-
PARMACETI
A
body
arms
Upon
his
Which
on
distance,
To see
—
Hml V 2
thee
This
szvain . . .
foot being
of
I
19.
PASSING
Surpassing,
Cox
mypassion:
Cox
her what
comforts The
your
birth
Our
ture.
In
pas-
so
confused
Folio
3.
Sir,
by
your
patience,
Stay
(vb.)
(I)).
PATIENT
out my
log
peak
and
o'er
the
white
sheet
officer?
Hast
guard
—
traitor
our
—
per-
formed
283.
(3)
To
advise
—
dissuade from (it)
patience.
Because
and nimble
—
charged
with
powder
used
to
II
pheeze
and
James,
May
1st
quarter old, come Philip ami
Jacob
leave,
variations
phrase;
^beautified'
drop
is
rather
physical
Than
brain and spinal
itself:
picked
that
phrase
and
stealers
—Hml
and
disorderly
people:
To
your
manor
of
Pickt-hatch!
Go
—Wiv
II
2
18.
It
lay
by
Goswell
a
of the
Have
—
pipe
and
(see
a
grave:
an earthy
flezv
Tntst
none
so
V
3
126.
PITTANCE
A
scanty
(sb.) (i)):
A falcon,
towering' in
her pride
certainly
Dreadprince
of
plackets,
king
of
codpieces
14.
PLAIN^
—Lucr
558.
PLAIN-SONG
lord
: I he
glorious planet
(with
184
(alluding
on
Took
once
a
knavery
a
point
of
war,
3
lond
trumpet
doublet:
With
Mar. That
a
a
hundred
knights
—Lr
I
4
346.
Old
Siward
completely:
Armed
at
point
exactly—
point all that I
completely, exactly:
We,
poising
us
in
her
defective
scale,
of
reason
:
an apple
i
H4
II
4
41.
POMP
officer?
Or
popular?
—
Her pinked
porringer-Shr
lY
3
64.
PORT'
keefst the
obtain, get,
I %vill
21.
(3)
To
inform : /
have
possessed
Ado
V
I
291.
[I'll]
post;
If
I
return,
I
shall
to
[I]
presently
hies
—
filled
To
practise
the compass
by season seasoiCd
PRAISE (vb.)
yon
to
dinner
zv
it
help
to make suit to another as
having
spent
ten
enemy
no voice, lady,
fiames
of
—
couchings . . .
Alight
this
preparation
2
239.
You
7<aiilt a
:
yon,
been press'
—Oth III
4 1
76.
PRESSURE
An
impression,
an
image:
All
forms,
Cursed
before in way of
34.
PREVENT
To
anticipate:
—
prabbles—
V
5
168.
assemblies—
pearl, Wliose
—
of
him
Of
things
134.
(4)
A
mere
small pricks
the like: An old
him {i.e.
the recruits
the
their na'/ies
tailor, he'Id ha'
 
IV
3
22.
Who
in
—
prime
consent
of
the
rules.
PRIMOGENITIVE
Primogeniture
manner, to
a nicety:
Folios) it
go
off-
a favour
 
owners
are
held:
Things
of
—
holds his
—
2 28.
that
{i.e.
to
die)
your
opinion)
pierty
have here
propertied me
something to be
—
—
propose As
—Troil
I
3
3-
(2)
A
—Oth
n
3
175-
PROPUGNATION
Defence,
protection :
What
propugnation
: That
sleep
and
feeding
—Ado
V
I
148.
be
expressed
In
: Cor I
98.
. . .
dulcimer,
but
Trum-
to (a
person) to
as
—
(i.e. Falstaft)
PUNTO
In
(cf.
'J'he
blind
This sense seems
.
an
object
: Hozv
thee
a
Bring him
our purposes
take a trumpet,
hide
her.
[To
see]
Nestor
play
at
push-pin
already I have
foolishly suffered~Oth
—
are very
quisition quail
II
i
99.
QUAINTLY
(i)
the
true taste again
but by the
blood So
of
reason
professional
skill
(2)
a scolding
—
Dost
thou
think
in
lime
quern
—
giddiness
of
it
ques-
—
—
his
proceedings
: So
may
he
father's
five
qtiick
—
quietus is
at or
a
mere
lifeless
block
hips and laugh
H5
so to
leave that
(some-
equivalent for, balance:
QUIVER
(a passage
Judgement
(4)
RABATO
Troth,
I
:
—Meas
II
4
160.
So
that race
rack
stand
still
—Hml
II
2
505.
the wind:
Three glorious
: Then
—
rage the more
up
pos-
ture
butter-
—
9.
RAVIN
(vb.)
Raven
gulf
Of
the
ravin'd
philosophy
—III
113
(said
by
for:
Tlie
losses
we
-H5III6134.
REAR
agreeable
grains
of
wheat
reason
of
it
1 did
recoil 'Twenty-three
be
I am as
V2
116.
RECORDER
A
wind
instrument
of
the
recourse to Iiim
foul
wqy
out
have here
recove}'dfrom
the Moor
sea)—Tw
rcireation
(i.e.
to
condition:
—
strike
all
from
from
Reflect
you
. .
.
—
86.
Lovers
not
child
regiment
to
a
trull
Would
through
the
five
summers
have
I
in
sufferance
worn
basis
bow'd,
not
Be
grafted
to
fruit to his taste)
:
good
of
sorrow
of
my
daughter's
favour
—As
[Vou] Ex-
—Lr
II
4
115.
REMOVE
son gone;
them
Of
this
remove
—Lr
II
4
3.
Our
pleasure
der
to
favour:
she repeals
into their estima-
4
56.
(2)
reprove
it
(a person)
requii-e
them.
As
if
innocent child
III 2
thou
shall
charitable men
house
respect—
Merch
V
99.
(4)
A
consideration
: My
defect
—
respecting
(3)
Respecting,
considering,
tively
xvelcome
—Tim
III
i
7,
RESPITE
Some little
in reserve
the loss
or
determined,
make
up his
i-est but
happiness
V
i
65.
All
his
behaviours
did
make
Retorts
it
merciful,
if
with
upon
the
right
Of
ing to
1-ight
a
piece
of
uncurrent
gold,
be
extended further
to
do
something,
about
to
do
something;
reeling
ripe:
Trinculo
is
—
misty,
foggy
(rook,
roke
rail in
the mind
and
—
black agents
treatise rouse and stir
How
this
fold
—
of
unevenness:
To'Jeave
and
rubious
shame
on the
gate to
use
colour (Fr.
lordship drink
in the
have
been.
that
for
sake
you
have
suffered
all
this—
Wiv
III
5
125.
best
safety,
its involving
for
matter savoury
Andmake Time's
:
and destroyed
hospital
little
mc
of
day.
—Wint
II
3
120.
SCANT
5
37.
SCONCE
(vb.)
Have yo2i
their
a
.scorn
G"
my losses,
mocked at
—
ber d,
—Rom
I
5
59.
SCORNFUL
(i)
Mocking,
and
boy,
the
doctor''
s
clerk
devoured
the
raised
search
proper
voice we'll not be
—
and
self-
: [Whati
a
I'hoti
changed
and
self-covet'd
thing,
for
shame,
Be-nioiistcr
not
thy
:
SENOYS
—
good name,
that senseless
senseless
addressed to
23.
SENSIBLE
(1)
maketh
More
arrest
curse the
31.
The
dry
serpigo
on
doth
my
servant
straight
zvas
mute
—LLL
is set
musical instru-
ment, to
let down,
several;
they
table
nod: [Hast
thou not]
and
husks
of
men—
H5
IV
you what
beetle—
Mcb
III
2
42.
SHARDED
gain
: / would
as
within bounds
: Us, whose
Mcb III i
back
and
shotdder-shotten
marks
; a
shove-groat
shilling,
an
Edward
Quoit
him
down,
Bardolph,
cious: Thou zuilt never get thee a hicsband,
if
thou
Mids
II
i
16.
SICK
SIDE
(vb.)
reflection
of
. . .
air.
. . . P'ourth
a
p)-omo7ito7y
i
219.
know
shall
Tp
I
2
431
state
of
Go witJi
follow'
st—
Tp
V
69.
In
(3)
women,
look,
Onr
lamp
is
spent,
it's
sisters
the
inward
man
Resembles
2
5.
so
great
a
number
—Lr
II
4
242.
.
.
.
of
sorrow.
Proportion'
4
150.
much
And make
ravelPd
sleave
of
care—
Mcb
Polacks—VimX
—
were a she-angel, he
out
of
of
a
2 ill.
snatches in
taking
it
in
description: Here^s
time
he
a
certain
occasion
present As I
was sometime Milan—
it
proof—
Hm]
III
i
114.
The
ruin
him
of
rebellion
Russet-pat
ed
choughs,
many
Tp
Is
You
sour
adversity
That
sweet
thief
will
cry
upon't
for
counter
which
4
5-
For
the
of
lative and
manners
writ
he
speken
in his sphere
ingrateful
man!
—Lr
III
the
a
spousal.
That
smock):
You
would
—
squash,
this
gentleman
—Wint
I
2
159.
SQUIER
Square ;
SQUINY
—
English crest
—
—
strike—Pilgr
3
153.
me
credit—Err
damage ?ne
ou/-
strongest
hands
arm?
how in
this graceful
foot
dignity:
Where
it
shall
viingle
with
the
state
of
floods
write
fair
stones
—
three
were
under
obligation
to
wear
on
certain
days
-wife
As
in
watched
a
he
considered
—
father
of
76.
The
cotnbatants
being
kin
Half
thee,
nurse,
imagina-
tions
are
as
foul
As
—Troil
IV
I know not
Til
have
winds
grow
high;
—
private stomach-
hearing
stand
for
consul
loss:
If
3
49.
—Err
V
295.
Why
stout—Tw II
letter—
Gent
. . . chaige
thee
. . . That
strangely
I shall
further
off
Than
—
culprit
to a height by means of a rope and sud-
denly letting him fall half-way with a jerk
:
—
—Lr I I 212.
STRAY
(vb.)
To
lead
astray:
Hath
not
else
his
eye
Strand
his
affection
in
unlaivful
love?
—Err
V
50.
way:
studied
in
his
death
of
imagination
you
know
Of
stuff'
d
sufficiency
of
state
subject
3
156.
V
3
96.
(4)
volve
his succession
(heir
own
succession
sive
Thy
tempest-
suffered in
of his
intended crime);
—
We
shun
. . .
ground— I
choly
—
wear
Windy
suspiration
of
forced
163.
(2)
To
swear
out,
to
renounce
solemnly:
disease :
SWILL
con-
founded
base,
wasteful
ocean—
H5
will
draw
both
friend
and
foe?
being
the
weapons
III 2
It
do
Lachimo,
Syenna's
brother
12.
Thou
truly
fair
zucrt
irulv
sympathized
In
true
plain
7Vords
his side
TAG
age
7uas
peace
—
up?
—As
V
4
50.
to take soldiers
—
reputation
All's
III
5
55.
general
Illyria
Audrey
(Ethel-
reda),
said
to
2
183.
He
holds
captain's
heart
: Lack
of
tempei-'d
judgement
—Meas
V
478.
:
five
proof.
—
shalt
lack
testimonied in his own
THANKFUL
4
44.
Cf.
Theft.
THINK
(1)
To
give
way
upon?
—
Rome
—Lucr
1851.
THOUGHT
Care,
melanchol}-,
apprehension
: All
that
he
ence's
:
dice)
—Hml
II
2
336
(the
first
issue
of
the
tickle or
calendar—
^John
III
i
S5.
A
brave
I
2
56.
(2)
The
tide
of
times,
the
course
at this than thou
tightly—Wiv
I
3
88.
TILLYVALLY
To make me
: Mine, That
on him
—
self.
That
ladies)
a kev : LePs have
JNIids
Tliis
top-proud
felloiv
boy Some
I
swoop
—
me
noiv
of
eveiy
thi/ig
Would
by
to
this.
TRANECT
App.,
III
452-
TRANSFORMATION
App.
the
ground
of
Venice,
whom
I
in the traveller's
sufferaiice
vainly
—Tim
V
4
7.
TRAY-TRIP
2
133-
TREASURE
(sb.)
A
treasury
a lot/ger
affair: We
Thisfriei/dly
tiraty?
signs, the
zodiac being
Aries,
delicate check—
247.
TROT
(sb.)
used.
See
Amble
money)
of
my
note to mount
2 221.
An
you
be
not
turned
Turk,
there's
no
more
sailing
I
people:
The
feats
—
cated
this
terrible and unavoidcd
An inhuman
wretch Uncapable
see Pompey
is uncasing
[he]
Unclasfd
couth
fear
alone
which
or
li.ible
my
&c. ):
His
with:
give
offence
to
nothing
undervalued
To
of merit:
unequal
plexing, embarrassing: Uneven and umvelcoiiie
news
my treasury
4
34.
In
is
time
to
unfold
may
Unfurnish
me
of
Rome's
royal
em-
man
(i.e.
Thou
art
not
so
inversion, not re-
more
Unlike
than
this
thou
tclPst
this
in the
UNSEASONED
[You]
not
satisfy—
2>
H6
II
6
83.
Cf.
Stanch.
(2)
an
nn-
The
untented
unthrift
love
to
have
worn
it.
UNTRUSSING
wide
wound
if
some
planet
had
unviitted
men
err
And
confinement; So
the poor
a play on the literal sense; cf. Here's my mother''
breath
—
—
56.
Gold
all
he that
titters them
—Rom V
I 66.
I 28.
'Tis holy
sweet breath
12. More
forces
of
: [You] take
vanity the
of
her
father
vant-
brace
island,
Ca7'es
and
womby
vatiltages
of
France
4.
VAWARD
(i)
Vanguard;
the
—
own
on
VENT'
often
a
. . . with dagger
Should be so
VISITED
mask'd and
the
matter
146.
VOUCHSAFE
(i)
152. Vouchsafe
people: He
—
flantens . .
proof.
That
very
oft
hear
vulgars give boldest titles—
of: Too zveak
—
proper
palj'reys
night
to you
cheeks—Rom II
the
niy zvai-d—
—Sonn
133
9-
wards
of
covert
might
3
48.
WARDER
A
lies
lieve
hear
the
devil
The
very
stream
of
his
life
—
naked subject to
the weeping clouds
meaning
grieve to the full.
192.
Mine
eyes,
'numbering
cat
in
steel
water-
I
am
for
standing eye—3 H6
watery
to
have
a
wax
men
of
our
English
The
189.
Cleo. .
world?
—Ant
—
his
unruly
wholesome as sweet
ansiuer
4
230.
WHOO-BUB
V
427.
(2)
To
my
entreaties
women (and
the head
of
caused
WIND
(sb.)
(1)
so
that
he
brooks
his
eyes
confiict
four
of
his
five
wits
went
halting
where
find
in
my
heart
to . . .
and bran
: He
will
scarce
zviihal
in
sense
(2).
WODE
.See
Wood.
WOE
is meant.
How
tame
. . . A
meacock
wretch
—
good will to
the breathers
fear
the
soft
and
tender
fork
Of
I
39.
better worth {i.e.
27.
Better
worth
come oft" best
[He] put upon
Percy
love
1
fatker
as
new map—
at
3
76.
for
your
the tricks
^Zottnds,
he
dies—
R3
I
4
after-supper